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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1906
Page
2
The Eugene Weekly Guard is an independent paper printed by Guard Printing Co Inc. It is published every Friday in Eugene Oregon. Subscription price is 1.50 per year if paid in advance. It is entered at the Eugene Oregon post office as second class matter. June 15 is listed as the issue date.
On May 1 the Guard Printing Company Inc. succeeded Campbell Brothers as publishers. Stockholders are J Campbell Chas A Fisher and Lee Campbell. The firm plans a larger plant and service improvements within weeks. Subscriptions due by May 1 1906. New advance pay offer includes Oregon Agriculturist free for one year with weekly Guard subscription.
A historical review of Oregon governors notes six Democrats and five Republicans since admission on February 14 1859. It details nonconsecutive terms, re-elections, and lists eleven early governors with names, counties, and service dates, including Grover Chadwick Chadwick Pennoyer Chamberlain Moody and Pennoyer.
The text lists several Oregon governors with party affiliations and service dates. It mentions lumberman and Democrat who served two terms starting January 12, 1857, to January 14, 1505, S. William Paine Lord a Republican lawyer from Portland who served from January 15, 1605, to January 1sa0, and WW Theodore T. Geer a Republican farmer from Marion county who took office January 15, 1500 and served until January. It also notes JL George EB Chamberlain a Democrat from Multnomah county who was previously attorney general and district attorney, elected June 4, 1902 and took office in January MIS, re-elected June 4, 1906 for a second four-year term.
Analysis of Oregon's voting patterns shows a shrinking belief in straight-party ballots, with turnout driven by leaders like Governor Chamberlain. The writer notes a gap between Republican registration and actual support, urges voters to judge candidates by merit, and predicts cross-party service by elected officials in Lane County.
A New York World writer contrasts John Randolph of Roanoke with today’s acrimony, recalling his fearless clashes with presidents and congress and his sharp nicknames for public figures. The piece recalls Randolph’s quips on Jay treaty Washington Adams Adamsne and Jefferson, and his defiance after denouncing Wilkinson while refusing to descend to his rival’s level.
An argument in the capitol between rivals leads to a threat and a cane fight. The quoted exchange targets Alston of North Carolina and connects figures Billll and Black George, with Henry Clay criticized as brilliant yet corrupt, likened to a rotten mackerel by moonlight.
The senate and house conference committee finalize the railroad rate bill with a strict anti favor privilege clause banning free transport for railroad employees and others. It retains a pipeline clause, expands the federal commission to seven members, sets penalties for rebates, and takes effect sixty days after passage.
A preliminary report from the California state earthquake investigating committee describes a coastal fault that runs obliquely across the mountain belt from Mendocino to Riverside. It notes a continuous furrow several feet wide over 185 miles, with differential movement up to four feet in places and minor shifts in latitude and longitude along the line.
The statement urges a new statewide campaign in Oregon inviting all parties to unite for the development of the state's resources. It promotes collaboration across political lines to pursue infrastructure, natural resources, and economic growth initiatives.
The piece calls for attracting capital to needed enterprises and welcoming new residents. It notes Willamette valley’s slower progress despite resources and a favorable climate, urging five years of strong population and business growth through collective effort. It weighs autos versus horses, citing fuel costs in New York tests and noting occasional breakdowns requiring towing.
An anarchist bomb injures horses on the royal carriage in Spain as a bull tears a horse apart near the royal box. The bomber risks his life believing violence furthers liberty, while critics blame ignorance and environment and advocate mass education for emancipation.
The author advocates placing the canning date on every label to curb selling older products. Highlighting the year would help identify and remove older stock, reducing waste and ensuring fresher goods reach customers. The idea targets dealers nationwide to improve consumer safety and product quality.
The Oregonian suspects Portland stands out for deep electoral corruption, noting Oregon overall is decent outside the metropolis. It argues Portland's large urban electorate has developed a habit of buying votes, with salable ballots attracting profit even from otherwise decent men.
The text criticizes the Secretary of War for desiring the privilege of Panama canal supply purchases and argues that protected steel and cement trusts control the government. It notes the president’s protests against tariff friends while trusts often resist revision, implying a struggle over policy influence and market power.
In Portland precinct eight the governor total reached 189 and the senator 187. The sheriff tally shows 34 votes as the base, Chamberlain with a ten vote majority on half the votes, and Stevens the Republican candidate for sheriff with a 6 vote majority.
Pendleton residents vow grit after losses to build a stronger levee and pave streets with top materials, aiming for improved safety and appearance despite current setbacks.
A nine foot three inch Russian, Machinov, balked at physical handling during an exhibition in New York. The incident prompted awkward delays as officials attempted to proceed with the demonstration.
A man averse to the sea resisted leaving a railroad coach at Dover quay. Twenty sailors from the liner Pretoria carried him aboard. In Canada the Kamloops train hold up led to life sentences for Edward Miner and William Dunn, and twenty-five years for Lewis Colquehoun.
Burlington railroad conductors must not smoke, chew tobacco, drink whiskey or swear, and must keep trousers creased and wear immaculate linen. The mandate implies preparation for service on future trolley lines of the New Jerusalem.
On June 1 there were 15088 people in permanent camps and 2533 in temporary camps, totaling over 42000. The earthquake struck April 30, and these figures convey the vast woe from San Francisco’s partial destruction.
The Merchants Protective Association voices Eugene residents in favor of granting the electric railway franchise. City leaders are urged to act at Monday’s meeting to embrace progress and bring street cars to the city.
The text accuses insurers in San Francisco of delaying payment promises, suggesting financial strain and potential corruption within established insurance houses. The snippet frames the problem as a tentative investigation into the companies’ conduct and funding.
Vice President Fairbanks is said to worry over Speaker Cannon's potential doom for the presidency. Uncle Joe appears lively for a seventy year old, adept at knowing the political game, and ready to navigate its ins and outs.
The text argues that Democrats should raise funds to compensate T. T. Geer for his assistance to their ticket. It claims his outspoken praise for Withycombe helped Chamberlain gain votes, urging recognition for his efforts.
Grafting Pennsylvania railroad workers appear to have solved the problem of profiting while drawing a salary of zero. The report highlights alleged schemes and corruption within the labor ranks, suggesting schemes to benefit from supposed salaries and perks.
A northern weather summary notes widespread tornadoes and flooding across much of the country while Western Oregon remains largely unaffected. The reflection quotes a speaker saying the country may be slow in some ways but it never blows or washes away.
Cyclone cellars are highlighted as very popular in the Middle West in current discussions. The trend shows strong consumer interest and local adoption, reflecting regional concerns about weather safety and storage practices.
Physicians now call catarrh a germ disease and Hyomei offers a simple inhaler treatment that airmates the breath with germ killing medicine. A full outfit costs one dollar with extra bottles at three cents. a guarantee promises no charge if it does not cure.
Garden seed of all kinds available in bulk at Chambers Hardware. Customers can select a wide range of varieties for planting season. Located at Chambers Hardware, offering bulk quantities for home gardens and small farms.
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