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Ambiguous readable bits show a fragmented text segment with scattered words and unclear context. No clear person, place, date, or event is identifiable to form a coherent headline or summary.
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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1907
Page
3
Ambiguous readable bits show a fragmented text segment with scattered words and unclear context. No clear person, place, date, or event is identifiable to form a coherent headline or summary.
Published every Thursday in Eugene Oregon the paper lists subscription prices as $1.50 per year in advance and $2.00 at the end of the year, indicating second class mail status.
Authorized agents for The Guard receipts include Kove W C Conner L Clark and BAURSDAY January 31 is noted in the issue.
The Weekly Guard offers new and old subscribers a year in advance deal with a premium choice. Pay $1.50 weekly Guard and receive either the St Louis Republic or Oregon Agriculturist free for a year, or swap for other premium papers at no extra cost. The firm notes delays with eastern publishers and continues a bundle rate of $2.25 for both papers.
Portland editor calls for open rivers and rail improvements to spur growth across Oregon. Proposes river and trolley corridors to connect Willamette and Columbia regions, awaken dormant territory, and create homes and jobs. Warns against hindrances, urging swift action and broad investment.
The 1905 U S geological survey reports gold and silver outputs with totals of 4 265 742 fine ounces of gold valued at 88 180 700 and 56 101 600 fine ounces of silver valued at 34 221 976. Alaska Colorado Nevada and Utah drive gains while Arizona Idaho and others lag. Silver prices rise though output falls, with Montana Colorado Utah Nevada Arizona and California leading gold and Oregon logging gold and silver values amid regional shifts.
The opposition hides its plan in a newspaper debate over whether the governor should be appointed or elected by the legislature. Opponents gain a chance to attack on unrelated grounds. Other favorable bills likely fail, and Oregon remains under corporate control, stifling industry and harming the people as the forty day session ends.
The report notes continued expansion of productive areas into Lane county with ore veins in Tertiary lavas, including Blue River Lucky Boy mine and Bohemia districts. A significant feature is the recent extension into northern zones, supporting output values around three hundred sixty four thousand nine hundred dollars.
The University of Oregon deserves a liberal state appropriation this year to expand with rising enrollment. With about 350 students now and projections of 560 next year, new buildings, equipment, and faculty are required to keep pace. The call urges legislators to provide funds to prevent Oregon youths from seeking better-supported out-of-state institutions.
The Geological Survey reports U.S. gold production in 1905 valued at $88,180,170, up $7,716 from 1904. Silver output rose by nearly $2,000,000 despite policy biases. The piece argues for equal treatment of silver with gold to sustain prosperity as population grows.
A constitutional amendment proposed by Senator Bingham would reorganize Oregon’s judiciary, creating a five member supreme bench with ten year terms and a system of superior courts while abolishing county courts. The measure would place the proposal before voters and move the general election from June to November. The plan mirrors structures in California and Washington and shifts probate duties to the new superior courts. County judges would be affected as the reform consolidates powers under the new system.
Oregon newspapers applaud Mr. Bryan during his state tour, calling him a really great man. They caution, however, that such greatness may disqualify him from the presidency, placing him among figures like Clay and Webster and suggesting few extraordinary leaders reach the executive chair.
A sweep of blizzard and severe cold grips Western Europe while Secretary Root tours Montres. Oregon seeks a 125000 dollar legislative appropriation for the university. A Nez Perce descendant Mox Mox Mox dies in Lewiston Idaho. Russia plans a 25 million dollar famine loan. In Eugene a logging camp worker suffers a broken collarbone from a tree limb. Lola Howe chosen for fourth grade overflow class. board may add another high school teacher if needed. Administrator Ralph W. Stone named for the estate of his uncle, with lane county and Washington properties plus appraisers named. Coburg region yields a snake tale as Justin reports a three-foot serpent crossing a mountain road.
Fruit growers are urged to spray fruit trees this year following successful last year’s work. Laws will be strictly enforced, and owners with few trees should still spray to aid progress. A gasoline engine spraying outfit is expected to be ready to operate locally. If you hear it nearby, have your trees sprayed.
C K Hales remains at his Fall Creek ranch as part of a report noting his location and residence during the period. The brief item identifies Hales with the ranch setting without additional context or events.
A Salem Journal editorial ridicules the Capital Journal for opposing party lines while praising reform moves. It argues the Oregon Republican party has adopted Populist planks and Roosevelt Bryan alignments, calling for genuine reform over partisan rigidity. The piece notes past reform attempts by the legislature and Prohibition advocates, endorses independent reform, and says the party exists to enable public action rather than preserve a rotten leadership. It asserts voters favor results and that reforms must come even if via a party machine.
A pretty wedding occurred Wednesday at 9 a m with Lisa Allen Fisher uniting in marriage to J W Pember Jr at the home of Mrs E R Apple gate. Professor Wigmore performed the ceremony in a private family event. Salem high school defeated Albany high school in both girls and boys games, 8 to 5 and 26 to 13 respectively, with jubilant depot yells after the return. Governor Chamberlain delivered the oration at Ellis temple dedication.
Culment news notes Balinger named commissioner of the general land office succeeding W A Richards. The Southern Pacific may not lobby in Salem yet travels with legislators to Portland. Oregon merchants form a state association. Oregon legislature to ratify US senators’ choice from last June. Portland leads Pacific coast in wheat shipments. China famine fatalities rise. Interior Dept adds 490000 acres to Modoc forest reserve. Greek queen’s maid of honor arrested for diamond theft valued at 2000. Fiddling Bob Taylor elected US senator from Tennessee.
Hood's Sarsaparilla claims to surpass all medicines in merit sales and cures with over 1000 testimonials in two years. It purifies blood cures blood diseases humors eruptions strengthens stomach creates appetite and builds up the system. It cures tired feeling and makes the weak strong in real liquid or Sarsaparilla tablets.
Jasper Wilkins a Lane county citizen died at his Coburg home on January 23 1907 aged 56 years 2 months 21 days from tubercular peritonitis Survived by his wife Carrie A Seavey four children an aged mother and brothers and sister The funeral set for 1 30 pm Friday from the family home to Coburg cemetery with Coburg Odd Fellows conducting. He was born November 2 1850 near Coburg and held various public posts including county surveyor legislator and member of the state board of agriculture.
United States Senator Russell A. Alger of Michigan died at his Washington home this morning at 8 46 after a recurrence of a long heart trouble. Earlier he had a brief chat with Mrs Alger at 4 30 in her room before descending. Misa Ethel Barbour returned from Cottage Grove this afternoon after attending her music classes.
Washington reports the War Department says the Isthmian Canal Commission will merge the roles of chairman and chief engineer and Stevens will assume the combined post. Theodore P. Shonts, arriving in Kansas City, insists he acted to organize the commission with no friction and explains his resignation was for a better opportunity for New York interests and the Interborough Railway.
The house Judiciary Committee favors the Brantley bill to classify intoxicating liquors as a special interstate commerce item and ban cash on C O D shipments in states where liquor sales are illegal. It also grants deadline extensions for homestead entrants in several western states and soldiers' declaratory statements to settle by May 15, 1907.
Portland January 25 The interstate commerce commission inquiry found Oregon to San Francisco and California points faced unsatisfactory service. Cars were unobtainable for car load shipments and rail shipments were often under full carload tonnage. Water rates had surged about 400 percent.
Senator Bingham introduces legislation in the legislature to annex a portion of Douglas county. The Cottage Grove Commercial Club has passed resolutions favoring the annexation of the Bohemia mining district portion to Lane county, proposing about two townships be added to Lane.
In the Santa Clara neighborhood northwest of Eugene a daughter was born to M. Gumn and wife. In Eugene on January 25 1907 a son was born to Wm Wallace and wife.
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