Daily and Weekly Guard publication details
The Eugene Oregon based GUARD Printing Co inc announces Friday publication, subscription price 71.50 per year in advance, mail end of February. Addresses the st office as second class matter and lists agents W C Conner Cottage Grove J L Clark Creswell Geo A Crary Coburg for subscriptions and business. Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene
Oregon
W. C. Conner
Cottage Grove
J. L. Clark
Creswell
Geo. A. Crary
Coburg
Premium offer for weekly subscribers in Eugene Oregon
The Guard Printing Co. offers new or old subscribers a free year of the Twice-a-Week St Louis Republic or the Oregon Agriculturalist when paying one year in advance for the Weekly Guard at 1.5. Readers may choose either paper as a premium or in place of missing magazines, with the company noting limited magazine fulfillment from Eastern publishers. Remittances and communications to Guard Printing Co. Eugene Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guard
Guard Printing Co
St. Louis Republic
Oregon Agriculturalist
Republic
America
West
Oregon Journal
Eugene
Oregor
Harris time tract sale finally closed after delays
The Harris time tract sale in Lane County was completed Saturday. The Register defended delaying publication until after the deal closed while the Guard published the facts, prompting criticism of the Morning Mummy for alleged sleepy reporting and calls to name those censured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Register
Del
Lane County Timber
Catholic Stand on Marriage by Portland Priest
Catholic Church leader Father O Hara in Portland argued against divorce, saying the church has maintained the same stance for years, recognizing no civil divorce that permits remarriage, even if one party is innocent. He stressed the sacred, unaltered formula of marriage as a lifelong bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father O'Hara
Portland
Mab Lezai
Contempt for Divorcees Cited as Moral Pestilence
A speaker denounces divorce and the loosening of family ties, warning that moral delinquents will be punished by nature and God. He compares contemporary views to Catholic teachings on abortion and condemns physicians aiding abortion as accomplices in murder.
Unprogressive Britisher Sir John Long Denounces Lobbying
Sir John Long, MP, told Scottish societies in Portland that there are no trust funds or lobbying in Parliament and that MPs seek national advancement first. He declared England’s tariff controversial, predicting its demise with Joe Chamberlain’s passing and noting political purity in Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Long
Portland
Old Country
England
Britain
America
Joe Chamberlain
Timber land owners dispute Edmunson suit accuracy
Report notes that only three timber land owners in 17-4 stood in on the Edmunson suit as of last evening. Bean and Harris hold broad support among landowners who deem the price fair and the deal square. The Bridges lands, owned by Bean and Harris and pooled, fetched 25 an acre but were essential to completing the transaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmunson
Bean
Harris
Hridges
The Guard Promotes Its Pioneering Role in Eugene
The Guard highlights its early achievements in Eugene including first typesetting machine first carload of paper first daily paper in Eugene and first telegraphic news service While discussing industry contracting and hop prices the article notes growers with unsold hops may press for better prices as world demand rises and next season hops await sales
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guard
Eugene
Letover Takes Mrs Owen for Surgical Operation
FP. E. Letover traveled to Porthend today with Mrs. Clay Owen to undergo a surgical operation at the hospital there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Letover
Porthend
Clay Owen
No Catastrophe Is Inevitable The Human Instinct Policy
The text argues instinct shields humans from disasters like water fires and falls, noting an ancient atavism guiding quick comprehension of new machines. It contends there is no inevitability of catastrophe, as instinct adapts with education and civilization. It suggests educated people may struggle more in certain collapses than peasants or workers.
A Poem for Today on a Lost Divine Chord
The speaker describes a flood of twilight and an angelic calm that eases pain and sorrow. The verse links perplexed meanings into peace and hints at a transcendent chord from the soul of the organ entering the speaker. It contemplates death's bright angel and a possible heavenly amen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Death
Addressing the Wheelman's Dilemma in Modern Comedy
A humorous poem reflecting on the burden of fame and the comic perils of modern life. The speaker muses about presidents forgotten, riding through a bustling boulevard, facing crowds, speed, and a village constable, ending with a conveyance halted by mechanical failure and the need for horses to haul it away.
Suburbanite Harvests Tomatoes in Silent Metaphor
A casual observer asks what the industrious suburbanite is doing as he gathers his last green tomato. He replies with a wry line about giving an imitation of Congress passing a bill, a playful metaphor echoing political theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
The
Den er and marriage questioned by trust and pride
A new husband questions the den er's honesty and the new wife dismisses him, insisting he is truthful because he claims so himself. The exchange shows skepticism about trust within the marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dener
History professor unveils 1050 years of ancient history
A University of Chicago professor digging in Egyptian ruins claims to have uncovered 1050 more years of history than current textbooks. The discovery sparks reflection on how future generations will recount the rise of the United States in a distant millennium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of
United States
Slight Resemblance in a Historical Ro ances
They claim she is a consummate lar and a writer of historical ro ances, reflecting fragmentary remarks on a figure tied to literary heritage and reputation. The incomplete quotes hint at contrasting opinions regarding her skills and focus in historical prose.
Unlucky Woman and Hard Work Show Odd Conversation
A fragmented dialogue features Minerva faced with marriage costs she cannot bear and a weary Robinson admitting strain. A vaudeville style exchange hints at mischief and irony as a showman questions generosity and a laboring man’s enjoyment without cost.
Era of the Frenzied Financier Warns of Bank Crime
Philadelphia and Chicago report show bankers and financiers drawn into hoaxes and schemes that wreck banks and raid safe deposit vaults. Notable figures include Paul O. Stenz Frank His Hipple Segal Stensland and Adolph Seagal. DA Beil claims a conspiracy abstracted more than 65 million dollars for one man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Chicago
Paul O. Stenz
Frank K. Hi
Adolph Seal
Frank Bicelow
Milwaukee
Hipple
Stenslind
Morocco
John C. Beil
Real Estate Company of
Segal
Austria
Sage Trust
Segala
Bir
Delayed wedding ends in coal hole misadventure
Turner C. Hoyle narrates a comic disaster of Mr Melancthon Peter whose final word with his bride to be, Miss Blossow, halts the ceremony as he sinks into a coal hole, emerges minutes before the noon vows, and proceeds to wed in a coal dust smudged state amid rushing nerves and a quivering congregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr Melancthon
Peter
Bonen
Grou
Miss Blosson
Nik
Miss Blossow
Butty
Mr Peter
Heter
Mr. Peter
Hiv
Alreay
Mr. Pev
Aisie
Turner C. Hoyle
Wall Street War and the Battle for Control
The article compares Wall Street to a battlefield where financiers like Morgan Hartmann Gould and Rockefeller direct from offices while officers in the trenches trade stock. It centers on the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul deal and the broader fight between Hill Morgan and Harriman with Canadian Pacific. It notes William A Smith on stock manipulation and stresses risks of insider buying, with Rockefeller rarely visiting the exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall
Euch
Morgan
Hill
Hartiman
Goulds
Hockefellers
Stock Exchange
New York
Wall Street
Chicago, Milwaukee and
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
James J. Hill
J. Pierpont Morgan
St. Paul
Great Northern
Northern Pacific
Union
Southern Pacific
Pacific Coast Railway
Canadian Pacific
William Wag Horne
Mr. Smith
Exchange
John D. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
George Gould
Lees Canne
Also Mentioned on This Page
ENE
Independent
Guard Printing
O., Inc. Publishers
Ore
Adelaide Anne Procter
North America
Robinson
Foor
Alwys
Joan C. Hell
Adolph Gegal
Wall Street War
Captains of Industry
New York Stock Exchange
van Horne
William Alexander Smith
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