The Daily and Weekly Guard Subscriptions and Contacts
The publication operates every Thursday in Eugene Oregon with a subscription price of $1.50 yearly in advance or $2.00 at year end. It is entered as second class matter at the Eugene post office. Authorized to receive subscriptions and conduct business are Crenwell J L Clark Colours co A Drury. Remittances and communications go to Guard Printing Co Eugene Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Oregon
Crenwell
J. L. Clark
Colours—co
A. Drury
Guard Printing CO
Premium Offer Cuts Guard's Price and Free Papers
The Guard Printing Co. offers a one year prepaid subscription of the Weekly Guard for 1.50 with a free choice of the Twice-a-week St Louis Republic or the Oregon Agriculturalist for one year. Old and new subscribers may select either paper. Remittances go to Eugene, Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guard
Guard Printing Co
St. Louis Republic
Oregon Agriculturalist
The
Republic
America
Oregon Agriculturist
West
Promoters of Eugene Springfield Electric Line Urged to Prove Good Faith
The Eugene Springfield electric road promoters face public scrutiny as delays and unkept pledges give rise to questions of good faith. The Guard defends independence while urging completion of promised franchise conditions to restore public confidence and protect invested capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene-Springfield
A. Welch
Welch
Oregon
Euene- Springfield Electric Road
Direct Legislation Discredited by Fool Friends in Oregon
An Oregon discussion defends direct initiative and referendum in principle but voices doubt about its practical safeguards. it notes concerns that the system can be misused and calls for statutory protections to preserve legitimacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fool Friends
Oregon
Reform referendum blamed for trouble in Oregon
The piece argues referendums are costly and risky when abused by cranks and troublemakers. It praises Judge Galloway for enforcing the law to curb petitions and warns that initiative and referendum lack redeeming value. It cites a Dallas Observer editorial criticizing the U'Ren-Brownell movement and Oregon's constitutional changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galloway
Dallas Observer
U'Ren-Brownel
Oregon
Willamette Street Paving Tale From Eugene Past
An old Eugene reminiscence recalls a contract with Warren Construction to pave Willamette Street, timed with Willamette Valley Company railway plans. The tale blends memory, legends, and delayed starts as residents long for the promised work, with editors noting it was published by error during a vacation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Construction Company
Willamette Street
Eugene
Willamette Valley Company
5. P. Co
Use of National Forests public information manual
The Use of National Forests, a Department of Agriculture publication, serves as a concise guide to the forestry policy of the national government. It notes many people do not know what national forests are and urges clearer public understanding of forest stewardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
The Use of the National Forests by Frederick E. Olmstead
A summary of a manual explaining national forests purpose and use. It covers creation boundaries, direct uses for homeseekers miners and water users, forest protection from fire and abuse, and the policy of managing forests for public benefit. Olmstead author presents government policy as beneficial to ordinary citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick E. Olmstead
West
Eugene Aims to Build Independent Railroad Across Lane County
The Guard reports full subscription to Sina law railroad stock and plans to begin construction this year reaching the big timber district and linking with tidewater on the Siuslaw. A branch to Corvallis would connect with the Willamette river, forming an independent line managed by a local board. The initiative promises vast regional benefits and urges public support as Eugene grows into a major Oregon center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinalaw
Big Timber
Interior Lane County
Tidewater
Siuslaw
Corvallis
Willamette River
Carver
Eugene
Eugene-Siusian
Lane County
Upper
Willamette Valley
Boy with a bundle of letters from post office
A boy who carries his employer's letters with pride, displaying them as his own, shows off his perceived importance as he walks from the post office, though the narration hints at his underlying insecurity.
We Speech for a Boy Who Says We
A patriotic moral portrait praising a diligent boy who identifies with his employer and works for a busy concern. He takes pride in his job, supports the company’s credit, and hopes to prove himself as a future solid town member. Gentle guidance and encouragement are urged.
Colonist excursion rates announced for Oregon states
The excursion rates run from September 1 to October 31 allowing settlers from Kansas City St Paul Minneapolis and regions between the Missouri and the Rockies to reach Oregon for 25 to eastern points 22 50 to Umatilla 30 from St Louis 33 from Chicago Buy tickets direct to final towns Medford Eugene The Dalles Astoria and others to avoid routing through Portland Communities statewide must advertise this fact to attract new settlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Kansas City
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Missouri River
Rocky Mountains
Umatilla
St. Louis
Chicago
Medford
Eugene
Dalles
Astoria
Portland
Labor Shortage Baffles Western Railroads at Nevada Frontier
Western railroads face labor difficulties as building booms demand numerous workers. Independent laborers jump jobs, with Oregon Short Line reporting 130 New York bound men to Battle Mountain who then left for San Francisco. Railroads lure workers from distant states, but mining grub stakes draw laborers away, complicating Nevada construction efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Bancroft
Oregon Short Line
New York
Battle Mountain
Nevada
San Francisco
West
Renting Signs Hint at Big Eugene Building Season
Even in this quiet period Eugene sees unusually few for rent signs as universities close. With many students away, demand will surge when opened, as residents return from mountains or sea. Ongoing large projects and near-term prospects suggest an active building season or a house famine before next winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Post Office Stamp Sales Increase Signals Growth in Eugene
The fiscal year ending June 30 1907 shows a rise of 2681.21 in stamp sales over the prior year. Despite a slow boom the postal receipts indicate progress as Eugene reports four city mall carriers serving the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Criticism of Jury Acquittal Underscores Law Reform Debate
Readers argue that calls to reform laws after acquittals ignore the human element. The columnist asserts that change must come from within people, not by altering statutes to appease critics of unwritten rules.
Philadelphia man proposes to nurse after wife’s death
A Philadelphia man, trying to lift his town from slow progress, proposed to a nurse the day after his wife died and was accepted. Even in Chicago such a move would be considered bold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Marie Corelli Denial In Stratford Carriage Tale
Marie Corelli is unlikely to confess proposing marriage to Mark Twain during a Stratford on Avon ride. The remark appears as tongue in cheek, reflecting gossip about the novelist and the famed humorist in a light column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Corell
Mark Twain
Stratford-on-Avon
Shortcomings noted yet secrecy kept within limits
The remark acknowledges many faults but asserts that the person has not failed to keep business secrets, despite pervasive criticisms.
Battleships on wheels reach the Pacific via land route
The text notes that claims of battleships being mounted on wheels and moved over land to the Pacific are highly questionable and likely not authentic, reflecting skepticism about the printed account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Treasury Surplus Could Put A Dollar In Every Pocket
The editorial claims there is no political move in suggesting the vast treasury surplus be circulated. it argues the amount is large enough to allocate a dollar to every man, woman, and child, highlighting the potential impact on the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Politioa
Senator Taylor Predicts War With Japan and Navy Plan
Senator Bob Taylor of Tennessee warns of war with Japan and urges a navy second in size to none. He portrays himself as a steadfast Democrat and advocate of strong defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob” Taylor
Tennessee
Japan
Bob
Woodcutters near dog star shine as rivals keep pace
Within three miles of each other Booker Washington and a man nicknamed Teddy are sawing and chopping wood. The brisk activity suggests lively labor before the dog star wanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booker Washington
Teddy
Worry Over Democratic Candidacy for President
The speaker questions Bryan’s concern about choosing a Democratic presidential candidate, noting many others are ready to carry the field for him. The query casts doubt on Bryan’s apprehension about leadership and leadership roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Diplomacy as Medicine for Feverish Japan
A compact call for direct, blunt U S diplomacy with Japan as a calming remedy during wartime tensions. The remark frames frank talks as the quickest path to easing hostilities and stabilizing alliances. Notable for its plainspoken tone and emphasis on decisive leadership.
St Louis Man Proposes Fine for Suicide Attempts
A local figure in St Louis suggests fining individuals who attempt suicide with 500, a plan critics say targets a desperate act and shows little regard for mental health issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Candor on the shi kismity crusade tension
A discreet note acknowledges controversy among participants in a movement described as the shi kismity crusade and notes some figures are personally unkiaaable in the dispute.
Harvest Call Trials Gnaw at Gamblers Who Kept Crops
The harvest call, unrelenting as ever, weighs on the nerves of gamblers who staked heavily to protect the crop and faced losses as attempts to destroy it failed.
Street Car Baby a Roll Along in a Friendly Car
A Toronto Telegram quip on a baby in a streetcar. The round bundle with flannels and lace amuses riders from proud mothers to crusty bachelors. The scene shifts as the mother corrects a man about the baby’s gender and the child coos in the crowded car.
When you think about it Atlanta Constitution excerpt
A reflective verse urges readers to stop growling at life and pause to enjoy simple comforts. It contrasts worldly doubt with a spring by the roadside a green tree in a desert and a honeyed hive offering relief to the famished lips of readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Biggest Fish Escapes After Mighty Lissard Crick Catch
A Adirondack style fisher recalls landing a monstrous fish at Lissard Creek, losing it when the cork vanished and the line bent, the crick grew rough, and Amos’ trementus yank failed to reel in the giant. The tale appears in a New York Sun column with vivid dialect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Nature fakirs turn from stock yarns to politics
They have made sea serpent yarns seem fake and will soon direct their talents toward political work. The remark frames entertainers shifting focus from sensational tales to public life.
Mare planet canals yield extraordinary photographs
A scientist reports clear pictures of Mare canal systems confirming advanced imaging. The find contrasts with Martian expectations and humorously notes no Martian possession of the Panama Canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mare
Panama Canal
Pro-railroad Progress and Public Benefit in American Growth
A speaker extols railroad expansion as vital for commerce and community lifeblood. He calls for more extensions and fair treatment, condemning dishonest finance and favoritism that give exclusive access to some, urging public-spirited vehicles for universal benefit.
Railway 10 Coast Passes Subscribed for Oregon Line
A Eugene to coast timber railroad project clears $60,000 in stock, securing incorporation and plans to build about thirty miles, with the first ten miles to be completed this summer. Route runs west from Eugene toward Franklin and Goldson, tapping Lake Creek valley timber. Key supporters include Alton Hampton, F. E. Dunn, J. W. Kays, F. J. ter Ol lenbeck, D. E. Yoran, J. M. Shelley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Franklin
Goldson
Anderson & Warner
Triangle Lake
Lake Creek
Stephen Carver
Carver
Tidewater
Ita
Florence
Tlon
Medford-Crater
Valerie
Portiand
Stuslaw
Fifth Street
M ™ Bers
F. J. Ter Ollenbeck
D. EF
Yoran
Ymbers
J. M. Shelley
1Odman
Harrisburg Notes Local and Personal Highlights
Geo Peters from Coburg laid in winter wood as the mill closed for repairs. Elsie Widner visited Eugene for the city celebration. May Mulit of Ashland stayed with Mrs. Geo Wilhelm. Silas Leonard, a Coburg visitor, remains gravely ill after recent surgery. Jewelers KR Roberts and A S Gleason oversee Junction City and local stores. A Lakeview baseball game saw Harrisburg defeat a picked nine from Halsey 22 to 13 in a sharp, clean contest with strong pitching by Morris and solid fielding despite some Halsey batting bursts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. Peters
Coburg
Misa Elsie Widner
Eugene
Mise May Mulit
Ashland
Quiest
Geo. J. Wilhelm
Silas Leonard
KR. C. Roberts
Junction City
Diamond
Bate
Halsey
Aries Morris
Twoyw
Eve
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eugene Weekly Guard
Charles H. Fisher
Oregon Journal
Mailnl
Fugene, Oregon
Willamette
Toronto Telegram
Lissard Crick
Amos’ Trementus
Ollinesa
Harrisburg
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!