Eugene Weekly Guard enters second class matter
The Eugene Weekly Guard is listed as entered at Eugene Oregon post office as second class matter and published every Thursday in Eugene Oregon.
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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1910
Page
7
The Eugene Weekly Guard is listed as entered at Eugene Oregon post office as second class matter and published every Thursday in Eugene Oregon.
Editorial urges Republicans to reject the Salem assembly plan citing low turnout in Salem and warning it could alienate Marion County voters. Captain T B Merry advocates river freighting to lower transport costs, citing Open River Transportation Company and potential Willamette navigation to Portland and beyond.
The Portland Journal runs an editorial about navigating the Willamette River from Portland toward Eugene, arguing how improved river access would impact travel, commerce, and regional ties along the waterway.
The fragmentary text presents unreadable OCR with scattered letters and stray characters. No clear events names places or dates can be identified to form a coherent news item or summary.
Southern Pacific announces two daily trains on the Wendling branch starting next week easing recent cuts. The move responds to pressure from local business and signals effort to restore service to Coburg and nearby areas, despite prior promises and prior reductions to a single mixed train serving labor camps and construction routes.
The piece urges Eugene merchants to resist railroad schemes that channel business to Albany and Wendling. It advocates redirecting freight to other lines, warns against SP retaliation, and promotes Hill’s entry as competitive pressure. It frames Spokane victories as proof rail firms cant ignore local shipping importance.
The light-draft steamboat, built at Corvallis to run in a heavy dew, will draw two feet of water when fully loaded. United States engineers will supply the required depth next season with dredging as needed. The Corvallis boat is seen as a boon for farmers and small merchants along the river valley, as rail and electric lines fail to meet all needs.
Citizens urge fast action to back Hill's Oregon Electric to connect Eugene with the region and spur growth. The local note stresses meeting reasonable requests to secure the railroad's arrival and relies on timely public backing.
The Oregonian quotes calling plain people barbarians not entitled to self government while contrasting aristocratic Harvey Scott with Abraham Lincoln who allegedly argued the Lord favors this class due to their numbers. The remark highlights a perceived moral and political divide.
A fragment notes Poe and his wife have a son named Mra ves formerly Milas Eather Deveren of Eugene. The terse line references a family connection and a place Eugene but lacks further context or dates.
Roseburg county assembly meeting drew far fewer delegates than allotted and lacked broad GOP support. Most delegates came from Roseburg precincts, signaling limited backing for restoring the old convention system. Leaders of the assembly push favor direct primary and initiative laws opposed by many veterans and against Statement No 1.
Old advert promotes Dr Shoop New Discovery for lung trouble and coughs with guaranteed relief. It includes No Drip Coffee Strainer and free booklet by Shoop, Racine Wisconsin, urging readers to request trial bottles and coupons through Yarrington drug store.
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