Poor Baby Faces Piteous Skin Crimeless Details
A distressed mother took her severely inflamed baby to doctors and colleges with no relief, losing faith in medicines. A friend suggested Cuticura remedies as a potential treatment option.
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Newspaper
Eugene Weekly Guard
Location
Eugene, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1907
Page
10
A distressed mother took her severely inflamed baby to doctors and colleges with no relief, losing faith in medicines. A friend suggested Cuticura remedies as a potential treatment option.
A Chicago mother credits Cuticura Soap ointment and Resolvent Pills with transforming her sick child. After trying many doctors and colleges the family found relief using Cuticura products, and she urges others to benefit, sharing dates October 20 and 30, 1906.
A brief notice advertising a one night treatment for sore hands and feet using Cuticura products. The item emphasizes quick relief and a soothing effect, targeting everyday skin discomfort. Includes product references and domestic health remedies typical of early 20th century ads.
Classic verse recounts a minstrel charged into battle whose father’s sword and harp accompany a vow of freedom. The hero dies as chains fail to bind his spirit, and he tears the harp chords declaring songs for the pure and free.
A fragmentary poem pairing the lament for Tara's harp with verses honoring Robert Emmett. The two stanzas evoke national pride, literary imagery, and somber remembrance, reflecting themes of freedom, ruin, and enduring memory.
A fragmentary ode recalls a vanquished leader dying at a shore with a broken sword and a last word Liberty. A seabird screams at night as the cause and name fade. A note mentions remembering Simmons, artist, at 427 Winnipeg Street.
Boise May 24 juror Curtis qualified for Orris Cole seat as the defense finished its exam of John Whituck. Curtis, an intelligent farmer, spoke with Darrow on socialism in court. Attendance was light as proceedings continued amid defense plans to introduce Borah timber fraud indictments. Jack Simpkins, missing WF member, reportedly in Washington and ready to surrender to testify for the defense. Investigators suspect Orchard acted to silence Stein enberg and timber theft links are discussed.
In Boise on May 23 the Haywood trial crowd sided with Henry Titus against George Schoaf of the Appeal to Reason, accusing the latter’s paper of sensationalism. Titus labeled the Seattle editor a yellow journalist, while Schoaf boasted of interviews with Harry Orchard and defended pushing hot stories amid the case. The report also covers Steunenberg murder jury selection, with multiple jurors challenged and a planned adjournment for another venue.
RS D A Paine and Mrs L L Goodrich hosted a handkerchief shower for Miss Carrie Friendly at the Paine home on Eleventh Street with red roses and carna tions, followed by tea and readings. Other gatherings included Thimble Club, a June wedding announcement for Miss Friendly and Fred B Harris, a six o'clock tea for Miss Mary De Bar’s seventeenth birthday, and a Patriotic League meeting with Oregon settlement papers.
Evangelist McConnell will start a meeting at Santa Clara Christian church next Sunday June 2 and continue for several weeks. G A Butler, a blind man, will lead the singing. Mrs Damewood closed a successful term of school last Friday with four students graduating from the eighth grade.
The refusal of the Southern Pacific to take the offered money did not dampen interest in timber lands at 2.59 per acre. About 500 Lane County applications cover around 80 000 acres, with many more likely as weeks pass. Attorneys sent to San Francisco were refused, but locals persist, citing vast railroad timber and multi belt locations to avoid duplication.
Elmira reports a district Sunday school convention at Franklin with good attendance and enjoyment. Sickness abounds locally as grip affects many families. visitors include Reece Zumwalt from eastern Oregon and L D Yoder couple in Albany visiting their son Jack Yoder. Births noted include a May 23 daughter to L L Smith and wife and a May 25 son to Frank Lighton and wife.
Special correspondence from Leaburg Oregon details multiple local items. Clyde Yingling killed a horse when a rolling log struck it during a steep hillside haul. Yingling recently bought the team for 400 dollars and narrowly escaped danger himself. The piece also notes carpentry work by Dave Fountain for Roy Goff, who plans a general store in the McKenzie logging district. W B Scott renovates stock ahead of delivery. A log drive began at Montgomery's camp with a crew of thirty. Mrs Mabel Millican learns her father-in-law George Millican is dying. Myer and wife travel to Eugene, Mrs Agness returns from Portland with Mrs Walter Griffin. W L Price, logging for Spaulding Co, expects to finish in six weeks.
A Cottage Grove Oregon land brokerage promotes timber and farm land for sale offering better land for less money in Lane county. Encourages inquiries or written contact before purchasing from J. A. Milne & Co.
Two good second-hand wagons and three second-hand top buggies are offered in trade for wood. Miss Maybelle Conley visited from Fugene, Rosa Baughman and her son stayed with Edmiston family, Marty Jones brought from Jasper for hospital treatment, Weekly Guard subscription urged.
Mrs J M Pipes returned from Portland while D E Lester and son headed to Cottage Grove for Memorial Day. Numerous locals and visitors from Roseburg to Florence, Caldwell to Marion gathered in Eugene area. Notables include Miss Alice Weatherson, editor’s daughter, and H F Hollenbeck’s family, with many plans to spend Memorial Day in Cottage Grove, Creswell, and nearby spots.
The regents compared costs of major universities using student weeks as the unit. Harvard spent 10.37 per week per student while Michigan spent 3.82. Cornell Chicago Yale Wisconsin Illinois Missouri Ohio Kansas and others varied, with Indiana Minnesota Nebraska and Iowa lower than Michigan.
This piece argues chiropractic as a rational, drugfree approach grounded in mechanical nerve and bodily function. It contends drugs often harm more than help, promotes reducing reliance on medicine, and invites readers to consult chiropractic physicians for relief through spine and nerve alignment.
Nine indictments, each with thirty nine counts, name Mayor Eugene Schmitz Abraham Ruef Patrick Calhoun and Thornwall Mullally of United Railroads Tirey L Ford William Abbott of the railroad group plus Louis Gliss and Theodore B Halsey of Pacific Telephone in a bribery scheme over overhead trolley franchises and a rival Home Telephone company deal Mayor Schmitz posts bail totaling 160000 with sureties Dingee and Williams and others face large bail amounts in Coffey court as trials loom
A testimonial from Mr. C of Emory Texas touts Heroine as a universal liver regulator and cure for constipation malaria chills and all liver complaints. He says his wife has used it for five years with proven results for her family. Linn Drag Co.
In Atlanta on May 25 a copper bronze equestrian statue of General John B. Gordon was unveiled with ceremonies. The statue was formally delivered to the state and Governor Terrill accepted it with a brief address.
Daily notes record numerous land transfers and entries from Thomas M. Gardner and associates to Marvin Martin and others, including Santa Fe Pacific Railroad dealings and multiple 160 acre purchases in sections 25 and 12. Other transfers cover parcels in Creswell and adjacent townships with prices ranging from 50 to 5500 dollars, plus entitlements and patents.
The public ponders Ballard's Horehound Syrup as a remedy for coughs influenza bronchitis and lung troubles. Linn Drug Co urges joining the procession against sickness with prices 25c 50c and 1.
London on May 28 Lord Rothschild stated there is no near-term hope for market gains. He said conditions may be unchanged or slightly better, but global pressures including Roosevelt's railroad actions, France's income tax issue, and England's socialist movement undermine the market, with dangers to the goose that laid the golden egg.
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