Eugene Weekly Guard printer authorized agents list
Subscription agents for The Daily and Weekly Guard are named for Cottage Grove Creswell Coburg and include W C Conner J L Clark Geo A Drury. The publication carries a weekly schedule in Eugene Oregon with price 150 per year prepaid and two dollars at year end. It is entered as second class matter at the Eugene post office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Oregon
Cottage Grove
W. C. Conner
Creswell
J. L. Clark
Coburg
Geo. A. Drury
Premium offers from The Guard in Eugene Oregon
The Guard Printing Co offers new and old subscribers a year of The Weekly Guard for 1.50 with a free year of either the Twice-a-week Republic or the Oregon Agriculturist. Remaining premium magazines replacement options apply if the magazines aren’t received. The Guard remains paired with the Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal at 2.25 for both papers. Send remittances to GUARD PRINTING CO. Eugene Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guard
Guard Printing Co
St. Louis Republic
Oregon Agriculturalist
The
Republic
America
Oregon Agriculturist
West
Weekly Guard
Oregon Journal
Flawed Referendum Petitions Against State University Bill
The petition set attacks the state university appropriation as defective notably in title and wording. It argues the referendum harms taxpayers and delays needed acts, urging strict adherence to the law. The piece cites potential fraud and careless signing, noting omissions in the act that hinder verification and enable manipulation by non registrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sher
Stevens
Pris
Multnomah
Warning clause key to valid referendum law, petition integrity
The text argues the referendum law needs its warning clause to prevent carelessness and fraud in petition signatures. It warns that omitting it makes the act a farce and lets irresponsible individuals sabotage legislation, risking taxpayer protection and future efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crawford
Tainted Money and Bank Clerks Suffering
The Pittsburg Dispatch notes two bank clerks laid up with thumb infections from handling filthy ragged currency. It questions the danger of circulating worn notes and the ongoing flow of mutilated money to Washington for redemption while noting the impracticality of eradicating the problem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Washington
Treasury Department
United States Treasury
Eugene protest pits city against Southern Pacific depot
Albany through its city council petitions the railroad commission to compel Southern Pacific to upgrade a badly located depot and provide proper facilities for travelers as Willamette street modernizes, arguing voluntary action has failed and noting high freight rates fund competing lines. Eugene anticipates no new depot work for a decade amid broader interstate rail tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Southern Pacific
Railroad Commission
Eugene
Willamette Street
Southern Pacific Company
Harriman
Interstate Commerce Commission
Willamette Valley
Eugene urged action to curb railroad tariffs and route shifts
The Guard urges Eugene business groups to press for change after noting Southern Pacific practices. Proposals include routing Eastern Lane county shipments via rival lines, boosting track age and land assessments, and appealing to the state railroad commission to reduce individual taxpayer burden. Other Western towns are already taking action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Pacific
Lane County
Harriman Lines
8. P. Co
Albany
State Railroad Commission
Eugene
Roseburg
Straight Talk Prom JUNCTION Editorial on Referendum
Junction City Times criticizes Linn county petition for U O referendum for missing heavy taxpayers names. cites Hon. C W Washburne who refuses, urging locals to fix county issues like condemned bridges and long travel to rail centers. warns newcomers may avoid education hostile counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junction City Times
Linn County Kickers
U. O
C. W. Washburne
Linn County
Albany
Oregon
Oregon City schools oppose Peary assessment fund
The city superintendent Professor McKee endorses opposing the Peary assessment on all school children. McKee has informed pupils they need not contribute to the fund. The plan, once started, faced rejection in many parts of the state, earning the nickname penny graft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon City
Professor McKee
McKee
Tobacco trust questioned in Woodrow remarks rumor
Rumor swirls about a possible link between the tobacco trust and Professor Woodrow’s remark that chewing tobacco sharpens thought. Observers say the comment may have been a bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, a notion that has been floated with cautious interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tbacco Trust
Woodrow
Trust busting costs and consumer squeeze highlighted
The department of justice has spent about 270000 dollars on a Special Counsel within four years while fines total only 30000. The public faces ongoing price pressures as the consumer endures declines in value and higher costs amid enforcement efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Department of Justice
Vassar Student Defies Fence Jump Limit in Cross Country
A Vassar girl has reportedly cleared a four feet ten inches fence jump, suggesting she may not need accompaniment for cross country walks. The remark implies she can handle obstacles independently and may not seek male companions for such outings.
Paving and electric road construction begins next week
A brief note states paving and electric road work will start next week, raising questions about timing. The project timetable remains uncertain as officials have not provided a firm start date or duration.
Governor Hughes Elected to Northern Baptists President
The governor drew note for potential presidential stature as he was chosen president of the Northern Baptists at their recent Washington convention, though not all agree on the scope of such comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
The
Northern Baptists
Washington
General Kuroki Seeks Peace in Roosevelt View
According to his own statement General Kuroki loves the Roosevelt peace more than the Carnegie brand and would fight for it again if the occasion requires it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kuroki
Roosevelt
Carnegie
Abe Ruef Confession Arguments Miss the Key Fact
Commentators debating Abe Ruef’s confession overlook the essential point that he was caught with the goods on him, the San Francisco ex-boss and grafter, implying undeniable evidence of graft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe Ruef
San Francisco
Big Bill's laughter as possible horsepower for presidency
A witty line argues that humor can propel a political bid and that if any candidate can pull off a stunt it is driven by Big Bill's laughter. The remark crowns humor as political fuel and hints at a personality approach to leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Bill
Question on Payable Court Order by Gas Addicks
The inquiry asks how Gas Addicks could satisfy a $1,600,000 judgment imposed by the United States Supreme Court on the receiver of Bay State Gas Company if he cannot meet his room rent obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addicks
United States Supreme Court
Bay State Gas Company
Illinois to have nation’s highest paid governor
A claim circulates that Illinois will install the highest salaried governor in the United States. No official confirmation or figures available in the provided text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiinois
Salary Proposal Dismissed as Pocket Money by Officials
The proposed salary of twelve thousand dollars would be regarded as pocket money by many corporation officials, reflecting a belief that the amount fails to meet professional or executive standards expected for top posts.
Money and Millionaires Mark Wisconsin Senate Race
Money figured in the election as Wisconsin chose a new senator with all leading candidates described as millionaires, underscoring the financial influence in the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin
Grain gamblers seek dollar wheat price limit
Dollar wheat talks show price gambles in grain markets. Analysts warn growers not to count on selling this year’s crop at that level, noting market volatility and supply fluctuations may limit achievable prices.
Ambition and the price of organization wisdom
A compact and pointed remark on leadership and strategic planning noting that while no one has yet monetized ultimate organization, many minds are weighing the value and potential price of such enterprise. The observation hints at future competition and costly ambition within managerial domains.
The NYC Champion Cuss and the Daring Hero’s Lost Coat
A notorious local figure from New York City swiped the coat and shoes worn by a hero who leapt from a wharf to rescue a drowning girl. The incident links the famed diver with a bold act and a theft tied to his heroic deed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Storey Bracher Sawmill Boosts Eugene Population Hope
A powerful new mill from the Storey Bracher Company is expected to draw a large workforce to Eugene, potentially increasing the city’s population by a thousand or more. The project signals economic growth and expanded industry in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Storey- Bracher Company
Eugene
Railroad Officials Accuse Steel Trust Over Tainted Rails
Amid Andy Carnegie's absence railroad officials seize on the moment to charge the steel trust with selling tainted rails. The accusation centers on compromised shipments affecting infrastructure and safety, drawing immediate attention from industry observers and regulatory bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy Carnegie
Steel Trust
Illegible Signatures on Checks Cause No Delay
The editorial notes that unreadable signatures rarely impede processing when placed at the bottom of checks, emphasizing practicality and routine handling by banks.
Preacher's quick somersaults top the row in vows story
A preacher notable for rapid physical feats is highlighted after marrying Corey to the actress, marking a standout moment in a high profile union. The piece emphasizes the preacher's skill and the notable pairing of Corey and the actress within the public scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corey
How Did You Die Poem By Edme and Vance Cook
A short inspirational poem asks how a person dies not by death but by how bravely they face trouble. It urges resilience, cheer, and effort, ending that critics judge effort rather than final death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edme
Vance Cook
Fishing Weather Ballad of a Reluctant Angler
A humorous verse describes a reluctant angler struggling with poor weather yet resolved to fish for bass. The speaker vents about balking feet and uncooperative hands while lamenting the ruined plans but ultimately locates rod and line and heads out. The playful tone blends frustration with determination to catch a mess of bass.
Government eyes Southern Pacific grant sale terms
Timber Journal reports letters asking about the status of the Southern Pacific land grant and efforts to compel sale of 3,000,000 acres at 2.50 per acre. Oregon figures, Senator Bourne, Attorney-General Bonaparte, and District Attorney Bristol direct inquiries to determine enforceable law and best method to compel compliance or forfeiture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Timberman
Southern Pacific
Alaska
Bristol
Harlan
Department
Land Grants and Litigation Warn Small Investors
The Timberman notes only per acre terms for tracts up to 160 acres and that attorneys and land rotators may push others to tender $400 for quarter sections. Litigation is expected to be costly and long, with no final decision for years. The Southern Pacific must dispose of remaining ends, but legislation should not invalidate lands already conveyed. a public statement from officials is advised to protect innocent parties from schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Pacific Company
Bourne
View of Oregon railroad land grants sparks court action
The Oregonian notes many Western Oregon applicants pursue lawsuits over railroad land deals. Courts may decide suits to force sales at $2.50 per acre, enforce grant terms, or restrain other terms. It urges group actions to share costs and end decades of broken pledges by nonresident landlords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregonian
Oregon
Congress
Referendum Fails to Halt Oregon University Support
In a critical stance the paper argues against Linn county referenda aimed at halting the University of Oregon appropriation. It contends Oregon leads in education and needs more land, buildings, books, and instructors as attendance rises, warning that withholding funds harms a fine state institution. It urges continued liberal support despite local opposition and graft accusations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falla City
Linn County
Oregon
Eugene
University of Oregon
Linn
Governor Hoch Explains “Set 'Em Up” Remark
Governor Hoch replies to Senate Resolution No. 40 from Atchison county challenging his veto message on Senate Bill 341. He says the phrase was playful, lacking specific meaning, and likely unfit for the senate’s dignity, though it produced an unexpected effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Hoch
Senate
Atchison County
Dems wake from the dead with miracle call
In a sharp political remark Governor E W Hoch likens the Kansas Democracy to a moribund corpse, saying only a magic phrase could revive them. He cites the Atchison senator as leading a chorus declaring they will take the same amid a strained political metaphor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Ansel Gabriel
Democratic Party
Atchison
E. W. Hoch
Harrisburg Local Social Notes and Baseball Plans
Harrisburg residents share visits from Eugene and Coburg friends with Mr and Mrs Willoughby Miss Ruth Gilbertson and Mrs Harrington receive updates, while Mrs McDaniel moves to Creswell and Mr McDaniel buys a farm Prospects rise for a strong local baseball team with ground secured southeast of the city and a game planned for Sunday next, as locals anticipate a full season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Willoughby
Mrs. Long
Eugene
Ruth Gilbertson
B. Gilbertson
W. N. Bucknum
Coburg
McDaniel
Herb Bucknum
Harrington
Siuslaw
Dr. Dale’s Hospital
A. M. Bucknum
Creswell
Geo Kelsey
Pleasant Hill
J. G. Kelsey
M. R. Phelps
Douglas County Capitalist Dies After Illness
Augustus Eugene Ozouf, a well known Scottsburg capitalist born in Paris, France, died after a year of Brights disease in his Scottsburg home. He was about 74, came to Scottsburg fifty years ago to run a tannery, left a widow and no children. Burial is set for Sunday in Scottsburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bright
August Eugene Ozouf
Scottsburg
Paris
France
Lorane Rebekahs Farewell for Ward Family
Lorane May 22. Rebekahs hosted a farewell entertainment for Mr. and Mrs. Ward with many locals in attendance. Several residents moved or planned moves to Cottage Grove Eugene and La Grande, with delegates attending the grand lodge of Odd Fellows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorane
Rebekahs
My Best Friend Alexander Benton Praise for Dr. King's Discovery
A Fort Edward resident declares Dr. King's New Discovery cured his asthma years ago and his wife’s incipient consumption. He praises its cough and cold relief, touts a full guarantee by W. L. DeLano druggist, and notes 50 cents and one dollar prices with a trial bottle free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Benton
Fort Edward
N. Y
W. L. DeLano
Eighth Grade Examinations Set for June 13 and 14 1907
County Superintendent Dillard announces public school eighth grade final exams on June 13 and 14 1907. Teachers must notify the number of questions and the examiner’s name at least 15 days prior. Land cruisers' estimate books available for sale at the Guard office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Dillard
Lincoln the plain man who kept faith with the people
A portrait of Abraham Lincoln as humble born and self made, trusted by the ordinary citizenry. He believed government serves the people, not the people the government, and valued common sense over demagoguery. He refused affectation and dogma, relying on a vast store of facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Marshal
France
Vienna
Dr. Johnson
Lincoln as Humorist and Moral Compass in Crisis
The piece contrasts Lincoln and Washington, praising Lincoln's wit as a safety valve that steadied him amid civil war stresses. It notes his ability to clinch facts with humor, his avoidance of fear, and his courage of convictions despite times of gloom and political gales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Addison
Washington
Lincoln
Treasury
Junction City News: Nine Defeats Lancaster 10 to 3
In Junction City this week the second nine bested Lancaster 10 to 3 on Sunday. A nine-year-old boy Bertie Tripp, son of William Tripp, was hurt when struck by a ball at Lancaster, suffering a broken nose and facial injuries. A surprise party celebrated Mr and Mrs Nielsen’s 25th wedding anniversary at Dene church with many gifts. A cattle train of 35 cars, about 800 head, loaded at Bakersfield and shipped to Seattle, was unloaded here for feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junction
Lancaster
Bertie Tripp
William Tripp
Neilsen
Dene
Washborne's Field
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eugene Weekly Guard
Eugene,Or
Amium
Fugene, Oregon
PROM
Earth
View of Timber Journal
Harrisburg
Douglas County
Fighth
the Man OF
Gen
Horace Porter
Junction City
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