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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1910
Page
8
The text discusses catarrhal diseases affecting summer and winter, noting stomach and intestinal catarrh as summer problems. It extols Peruna, Dr. Hartman’s remedy, as effective against internal catarrhal affections and digestive cramps, with many letters supporting its efficacy.
City council in special session signed an agreement with California Filter Company for a water filtration plant in Eugene. The plant will mirror Oregon City’s system with improvements, reducing impurities by a stated percentage. city will pay $26,000 and foundations and settling tanks are to be built later. Construction targeted to finish by the fall term of the University of Oregon.
The will of T. C. Sumner of this city, who died on May 71, was admitted to probate. The estate valued at about $6000 will be divided equally among his children J. P. Sumner W. H. Sumner Grover C. Sumner and Mrs. Verna J. Blais. Executors are Grover Sumner and Mrs. Blair. Money in banks and notes due, plus his Eugene house and lots and Modern Woodman policy, go to the children share and share alike. His watch goes to Mrs. Blas.
An advertisement touts Hell's Antiseptic Salve as the best remedy for skin troubles including sores eczema chaps and pimples, claiming two boxes per order and universal availability through Dillon Drug Co.
In Eugene based Bruslaw and Sluslaw reserves deputy supervisor Fippon leads 40 workers to plant 1360 acres in the Hebo district of the Tillamook area. They set Douglas fir seeds seven feet apart, costing about 2.50 per acre, with some seed gathered by rangers. Growth is rapid, with trees maturing in 40 to 50 years for lumber markets, as more barren areas in the Sluslaw and Alsea corridors are slated for replanting this fall.
Hon J H Booth Roseburg banker arrived in Eugene to push a Lane County exhibit at the upcoming state fair. He argues it would boost advertising power as the agricultural association distributes literature and Eastern visitors plan to attend next fall. The Guard hopes to fulfill Booths request for the exhibit.
The Oregon Trunk Line ordered 500000 railroad ties for central Oregon construction. Booked by F L Botsford Lumber Co with mills near Cottage Grove, ties to be supplied by several mills. About 146000 feet of lumber included. distribution along the road toward Klamath Falls.
An advertisement urges prompt use of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for minor wounds and burns to prevent infection. It claims quick healing for cuts, wounds, burns, boils, eczema and skin issues, and directs readers to W. A. Kuykendall’s for purchase.
A McMinnville automobile excursion party expresses gratitude for Eugene’s hospitality and civic improvements. They call Eugene perfect in every respect, commend the reception, and invite a return visit, noting Willamette Valley unity as key to regional advancement. W T Macy chairs the delegation with C C Jacobs as secretary.
A massive rock slide at Hulls Point near the Natron extension of the Utah Construction Co line crushed a steam shovel at work, wrecking the machine. Dee Wright and Deputy Sheriff George Fisk narrowly avoided the slide within 100 yards as the road was blocked and teams detoured.
Kidder of the Lane County Asset Co will depart Portland for Coos Bay to marshal the survey for a railroad between Marshfield and Eugene. F J Berger will join him in Portland and both will advance to Marshfield to supervise piling for the long trestle needed to reach bay cities. Major Kinney promotes the Marshfield North Bend line and electric rail link. Meanwhile Eugene surveyors press toward the bay meeting the Marshfield team. In Donna on May 27 1910 Stanley five year old son of Mr and Mrs L Ho Smith was buried at Stafford cemetery.
A long running cough medicine known as Dr Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is widely recognized by its name. The product is distributed by Dillon Drug Co. and has achieved massive consumer familiarity.
Washington on June 2 announced the United States does not intend to assume a protectorate over Nicaragua or intervene or recognize either side until one faction gains full control and can meet national and international obligations.
Bluefields residents praise the American flag as marines arrive after reports of an imminent attack. Chinese merchants fear reprisal, as they lowered dragon banners and raised stars and stripes. Dr Julian Iris, Madriz government representative, bans vessels clearing for Bluefields after June 1 from entering without permission.
Washington reports Captain Gilmer of the Paducah will ignore Irias decree and take prompt steps to prevent interference with American vessels entering Bluefields Nicaragua. The insurgent capital faces heavy attacks from Madriz government troops, with several Americans among those killed as the week becomes the bloodiest of the war.
Road work near Cottage Grove advances under Supervisor Scott Chrisman with grading and filling along a two mile stretch from Currin Bridge to the planned Bow river steel bridge at Spray place. The Penn Bridge Company will begin an 8600 steel bridge construction soon and push the project quickly. The new highway will shorten travel for Bow river valley residents and improve access to Cottage Grove.
Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve advertised as safe for all kinds of sore eyes and even a babe, guaranteed. Sold by Dillon Drug Co at 25 cents with a snow white ointment description.
The Knights Hall at The Hague will host a conference of Canadian and American officials and leading lawyers to discuss the Newfoundland fisheries dispute. Senator Eliza Root will represent the United States, aided by legal advisers to negotiate a settlement agreeable to both nations.
W McFarland building inspector reports May permits in Eugene excluding Hampton and Bangs bricks total 40891 dollars. The list names 30 projects including bungalows annexes remodels and a Standard Oil carriage house with values from 100 to 13450 dollars, reflecting activity around 14th to 19th streets and Garden Mill and Willamette areas.
After days of searching the Willamette near Buena Vista the body of Claude Gaby Eugene plumber drowned last Saturday while traveling downriver from Harrisburg in a gasoline launch was recovered this forenoon. A message to his wife in Eugene said the body would be brought to Albany around three and then to Eugene tonight. Divers had earlier given up as hooks were lost but the successful searchers located the remains.
A note warns there is no danger in using Dr Bell’s Pine Tar Honey for coughs and colds but cautions the bottle bears the Bell name. Dillon Drug Co markets the product under the Bell label.
Southern Pacific plans a broad expansion linking Reno Cedarville Klamath Falls Natron and Weed. The Cedarville route connects to Oregon lines forming a through Portland to the East corridor with lower grades. Harriman interests push north and west to entrench against rivals Western Pacific and a Central Oregon trunk line.
Tom Richardson, longtime publicity manager of the Portland Commercial Club and secretary of the Oregon Development League, announced his retirement effective June 30 to devote time to private enterprises. He plans a month of rest at his Tualatin Valley ranch with family, leaving behind a pioneer career in booster work.
Frank Gotch of Humboldt Iowa defeated Stanislaus Zbyszko the Polish champion in straight falls to retain the world wrestling title. The first fall came in 4 14 seconds as Gotch used a bar arm and half Nelson. The Pole resisted longer in the second fall lasting 27 minutes 36 seconds before fall ends with a barana and wrist lock.
Turner Ore reports Snow Liniment cures poison oak poisoning with patient testimonials. Mrs. Turner states she cured herself and two others of painful trombie symptoms using Snow Liniment sold at drug stores, priced 50 cents and 1.00.
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