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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1906
Page
1
The store emphasizes sticking to price facts in wash goods, presenting the richest and ordinary items at sensible, money saving prices. It highlights attractive wash goods with affordable, plain options and notes that style costs money, but only cloth is charged, with little for that.
Cleaning them out will be one of the greatest wash goods sales ever recorded. Ices cut in two this means goods at half price. Our wash department is running over with real bargains just when hot weather makes them indispensable. We slash a slice off the price and put the finest at your serve at the usual cost of common kinds. We want to clear this department of Summer Goods and fill pay you to take them away.
A fragment from a department store advertises low prices on fabrics including figured organdies and other linens. It urges customers to pay cash and avoid credit during the sale, noting especially favorable rates and extreme discounts amid a cluttered line of numbers and percentages.
A very exceptional offer features spring and summer suits for men at a low price. This bold deal emphasizes affordable attire for the season with a focus on value and selection.
A slogan strikes at value and quality in shirt making. The firm argues a fair price for a precisely cut shirt of fine imported madras and pongee, comparable to high end haberdashers’ shirts at double the cost, helps grow the business.
New York July 2 Attorney Cl tt decided this morning not to alter Thaw’s plea or withdraw the not guilty plea. The move aimed to hide from prosecutors and the defense urged an early trial as Thaw suffers in confinement. London July 3 The steamer Neapolis carrying Mrs Mary Thaw reached Tilbury with orders not to inform her of her son’s legal troubles.
Pendleton meeting of the Inland Empire Farmers' Association adopts a resolution urging the 147 Oregon legislature to secure a state jute mill for grain sacks and to memorialize Congress to remove tariff on raw and manufactured jute products. About 60 farmers attend and several new members join as grain sack production is debated.
Medford Oregon July 3 The artesian well drilled by Mart Pellett several miles south of Medford now reaches 700 feet with water flow increasing to 25000 gallons per day enough to irrigate Pelletts orchard The water is alkali free and of excellent quality He plans to drill 500 feet Elevation around 1500 feet locals expect Medford to gain artesian water at low cost The experiment draws much interest from residents and businesses
In St Petersburg July a dramatic demand called for the government to grant all crown lands and lands of the mobility, totaling 2,590,000,000, claimed as belonging to the people. In Warsaw on July 1 two police sergeants were killed and others wounded as terror activities continued.
Washington July 2 Secretary of the treasury Shaw issued a circular seeking bids on 80,000,000 of canal bonds due August first with 2 percent interest. Denominations 20 100 and 1000 for coupon and registered series. Bonds redeemable in gold after ten years and usable by national banks as security for circulation. Also reappointing a canal commission and the president urging Michigan youth to stay with agriculture.
Cleveland July 5 Garfield says he has nothing official to do with the investigation of the Standard trust by grand juries and has conferred only incidentally. Courts have clearly established that the information will be demanded from the corporations, and actions against the railroads and Standard will extend to Chicago Kansas City and Buffalo.
New York district attorney pursues the Wh ite and Thaw case details. Assistant district attorney Gartin reports progress as charges await in court. May McKenzie denies claims about a child and Mrs Thaw visits her husband, while she remains in reportedly improved health.
Weyerhauser Lumber Company spurs change on the Klamath Lake line from Thrall California to Pokegama Oregon. No trains will run on Sundays beginning July 1. The move delays travel and mail and affects residents. Weyerhauser, visiting Pokegama, ordered the halt and funded schoolhouse construction at Thrall and Pokegama.
Charles Edward McClure a 71 year old cattle buyer from Poe valley disappeared after leaving for the Charles Horton ranch June 24. A weeklong search traced his horse tracks to Lost River forty feet below the ford. His body was found twenty feet below the ford with the horse and gear nearby in a pasture.
Portland July 4 W. A. Frater former Roseburg postmaster was sentenced by Judge Wolgamott to pay a fine of 492.4 without costs the amount of the embossment fee which was paid. The court noted his regret at sentencing an aged ex soldier.
Junction City Nebraska July 3 Mads Anderson died at his farm near town Saturday death caused by a ruptured blood vessel in his head from overheating himself while moving hay. Born in Denmark February 21 1st he came to America in 18 and lived in Looking Glass Nebraska before moving to this place in 1008. His wife had died years earlier and he lived with his son at the time of death.
Portland July 3 relief committee surrendered 40000 to be sent to San Francisco and appropriated 7000 for immediate distribution following a letter from J. D. Phelan stating the necessity of relief.
Los Angeles July 3 Counsel for defendants in the land fraud case argued before District Judge Wilber to prevent their commitment for trial in Oregon. The government attorney replied and no decision was reached.
Manila reports twenty one new cholera cases and sixteen deaths today. Provinces log twenty six new cases and two deaths. The disease is the deadliest form and four Americans have been stricken.
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