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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1906
Page
7
A summary of a Springfield Oregon gathering with folk songs and instrumental pieces. The piece mentions a local benevolent event, attendees from nearby lodges, and a note on individuals such as John Cumming, plus remarks about Oregon residents returning home after years away.
The fragment presents an archaic phrasing about living arrangements and possible room sharing. It notes eight individuals involved in a lodging context with references to time and location unclear from the OCR. Further readable details are not provided.
Elizabeth New Jersey reports a figure tied to Oregon politics and business, with connections to Washington and New York. The text notes a leader in telegraph and railroad ventures, a longtime lawyer, and several family members who moved east before returning west.
Little Daisy daughter of Engineer Seward of a donkey engine at Alea broke both bones of her right leg while at play. Dr Oglesby reduced the fracture. Oregon Securities Company mined a record ore quantity in March. Musick mine gear and tram will be used for ore transport. Star Concilgated Mining plans to resume operations and overhaul the Getamp coli mill. Albert Crauson reports Ed Crason died in the Sanglose earthquake, found after five days tied in his chair. Brown Lumber Company at Long Bingham mill operates at full capacity with 25 more in camp. daily output about 40,000 feet. Western Oregon.
A local teachers institute is held at Junction City with a full program. Fore noon session features Arithmetic in Seventh and Eighth Grades by J. B. Lewis and Literature in Grades by W. C. Lyuans, followed by Difficulties in Teaching Reading by Supt. T. A. Hayes. Afternoon sessions include What Returns We Are Making the State by D. K. Lathy, The Relation of the Directors to the School by W. M. Pitney, and The Teachers Vacation by Supt. M. H. Arnold.
F A Brown who sued Southern Pacific Co over alleged wrongful detention of a carload of household goods shipped from Illinois today gained possession and had the goods released. The company admitted charges were prepaid but claimed about 75 dollars were due. After telegraphing, a line error was found. The company paid court costs and delivered the goods to Brown.
The committee explains it could not recall donors but keeps the list open for new contributions. Anyone wishing to give may call on Dr. Whitson, D. & Yoran, A. L. Gordon, Mayor Wilkins, or D. Linn. No full list will be published to protect accounts.
Up to noon today donors to the local San Francisco relief fund include F A Post D P Patterson Michelas Felilewert Mrs Winstanley HH Chezem W M Marshall J H Daniels Fairmount women Ov Coburg and many more. Totals and prior list notes added. correction: Dr J Christie should appear instead of Dr Bennett.
The Paine block brick work was completed over a month ahead of schedule. Contractor W H Alexander is commended for the swift progress and smooth coordination with sub-contractors, with no issues arising between principals and suppliers.
She Merchants Protective Association held a special meeting to decide on a July 4th celebration. They chose not to hold a local celebration this year and to cooperate with neighboring towns. It was also decided to close stores on Memorial Day from 0 a.m. to 2 p.m.
A new lodge of the Fraternal Brotherhood was instituted at Springfield last night with about eighteen charter members. Eugene lodge members attended the ceremonies. Officers installed include President Mrs. A. M. Chappell Vice President Mrs. A. M. McPherson Secretary Missix M. Smith Treasurer W. T. Clark and Physician Dr. R. A. Jayne.
The Municipal Ownership League in Eugene plans indictments against students who voted in the city election without residence eligibility. A committee listed 12 students whose voter status is in doubt, amid long-standing friction over the campus vote and debates on student residency rules at the university.
Don Shelton, a lamberman for A L Woodard ten miles from Cottage Grove, was struck by a falling tree while felling timber. Both bones of his left leg between knee and ankle were broken. Dr Hackett and Dr Job treated him at Woodard's residence after a two mile and three mile trek to reach help.
It is announced that another bank will be started there in the near future with C. Ross King of Yonenila as head. Mr. King is a Douglas county businessman, manager of Oakland Drug Co, with a branch at Yonenila, and president of C. Rosa King & Co bank at Youcal in. He is a progressive businessman and will find a hearty welcome.
E J Crow urged the county to upgrade the well at West Park with a double action pump and sewer connections after discussions with a county commissioner. The move follows criticism of the current pump and aims to provide better water and drainage service.
Rebt Fleming of Eugene has bought the corner lot opposite the Springfield Hotel from J. E. Stewart. He plans a large two story building to serve as an implement house and feed and produce store, to begin at once.
The Eugene High School Outlaws coached by Professor W. C. McKee lost 15 to 4 at Springfield yesterday. A return game is planned soon. Advertisement notes Chambers' Hardware selling onion sets.
Death of J F Lord at his daughter Mra C C Meyers home on Charnelton street following abscess. Survived by W R Lord of Irving and three daughters in Eugene Rose Hill Iowa and Oscaloosa Iowa. Funeral 10 30 tomorrow at U B church with Mulkey cemetery interment. Also note infant d
The city press reports a storm of public disapproval over the new water rates. Figures show that a frnity of five can obtain water for 1 per month, while six persons at 2 may be excessive. Irrigation charges are described as excessive, exceeding the franchise that allows four and a half a cent per square yard. The paper urges rate reductions to reflect city growth since 1880.
H K Kincaid of Eugene sold two unused Portland lots in block 310 to Louise Weinhard for 212 500 net and the south half of block 145 Couch addition to the Portland & Seattle Railroad Company for 840 000 net. Proceeds largely reinvested in Portland property including two lots at Everett and Ninth near the custom house and a lot at Yamhill and West Park near the Portland Motel. He also bought 100 acres of Jodkins land joining the Kimenid ranch for his son Webster L Kinesid.
M D Mitchell of 479 Pearl street plans to bore a well on his lot and erect a large water tank to supply himself and neighbors with pure water independent of the water company. He will drill at least 94 feet and install a gasoline engine and pump to fill the tank, with several neighbors ready to use the supply.
Morris, who ran a paint and wallpaper business at 63 Weet Eighth Street, filed a bankruptcy petition. Assets are 1053 and liabilities 2073 18. Creditors will meet at C A Wintermeier's office on May to elect a trustee. L M Travis is attorney for Morris.
A Brown sues Southern Paeile Company for damages of 22000 for wrongful detention of a carload of household goods. He claims possession of property in C N W No. 73,210 now at Eu gene sidetrack, alleges refusal to deliver after demand, seeks possession or 20000 judgment plus 80 general damages 25 special damages for attorney fees and costs. Lee M. Travis represents the plaintiff.
San Francisco wire reply to Dr. L L Whitson reveals needs for relief: all provisions blankets and funds requested, with contact from Eugene Oregon and officials Schmitz and Whitson. The message confirms the local relief committee seeks aid and funding to address immediate needs.
Friends of Misa Veruita Henderson report she nearly leads the Oregonian contest and could win a Yellowstone trip. Subscribers can boost her by saving daily coupons or paying ahead. Seven contestants compete with a Eugene entrant close to the lead against Salem's contender.
In another column of today's Guard the water company current prices are advertised. The note argues the new rates are exorbitant and reminds readers Eugene was promised rates no higher than Portland. It urges donations for San Francisco sufferers and to ensure one's name appears on the final list before publication.
In Riddle Oregon a son was born to J D Haughleman and wife with weight eight pounds. In Eua gene April 24 1906 a son was born to C McAlpin and wife weighing ten pounds.
The Booth Kelly Company reports two large log drives on the way to its Coburg and Springfield mills. One drive, 6 million feet, is in the McKenzie River near Mohawk mouth. The other, 8 million feet, sits in Fall Creek near Unity Bridge en route to Springfield.
A brief notice records an event on April 23 involving James Lebo and his wife from Cottage Grove. The fragment notes a ceremony or action impact but lacks full details or context to specify the nature of the event. Further readable content would clarify names, roles, and significance.
At Springfield on April 23, 1904 a son was born to Joe Fame and his wife. The birth adds a new member to the Fame household with local interest.
A Cary Maine postmistress praises Dr. King’s New Life Pills as the best remedy for keeping the stomach, liver, and bowels in order. The ad claims Leon Purifiers are guaranteed by W. L. Roba priced at 2 cents per package.
A fragmentary line, possibly from a diary or puzzle page, hints at a cryptic clue. The unreadable sequence suggests a cipher or riddle awaiting clearer context to reveal a name, place, or date. Further readable text is needed to identify the subject and outcome.
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