Susan Carl
Oakridge-Susan Carl of Oakridge, formerly of Eugene, died March 22
of gastrointestinal cancer. She was 57. No service is planned.
Carl was born March 22, 1948. She married Gary Carl on april 21,
1990, in Eugene.
She held master's degrees in social work from the University of
Hawaii and in business administration from the University of
Oregon. She was a certified public accountant. She worked as an
accountant in the business affairs office at the University of
Oregon until her retirement in 2004. A longtime Eugene resident,
she had lived in Oakridge since she retired.
She loved animals, especially the homeless and abandoned animals
at Greenhill Humane Society, and her dog, Sam, and cat, Squeek. She
also enjoyed flowers, gardening and reading.
Survivors include her husband and two sisters, Jane Pen of
Ferndale, Wash., and Nancy Landrum of Mayflower, Ark.
England's Eugene Memorial Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to
Greenhill Humane Society.
(Date and paper unknown, Susan died March 22, 2005)
©Marla Snow |
TAKEN FOR A DEER
W. Walker of Oregon, Killed.
A Prominent Western Business Man Meets Death While
Hunting-Formerly a Wisconsin Man.
Portland, Ore., Aug. 13-A dispatch last night from
Eugene, Oregon, says: "W. H. Walker, of the well known firm of
Staver & Walker, dealers in agricultural implements was accidentally
shot and killed while hunting in the mountains sixty miles from here
yesterday, being mistaken for a deer. Staver & Walker are probably
the largest dealers in agricultural implements and carriages in the
west. Walker came here about eleven years ago from Fort Atkinson,
Wis., and is thirty five years of age.
The Daily Northwestern, Oshkosh Wisconsin August
13, 1890
©Shauna Williams |
| Eugene,
Oregon, Nov. 17-H.C. Humphrey a banker of this place, committed
suicide last evening by taken morphine.
The New York Times, New York, New York November
18, 1891
©Shauna Williams |
TWO ARE
DROWNED
Eugene, Oregon, May 29-Clarence Pape, aged 20, and Dale
England, aged 14, were drowned in the McKinzie river sixteen miles
east of here today while rowing.
May 30, 1905 Daily Nevada State Journal, Reno
Nevada
©Shauna Williams |
Word has been received here from J.T. Harbert of the
death of his father, Josiah Harbert, which occurred August 27th, of
heart failure, caused by old age after a very short illness of one
week at his home near Eugene Oregon. He was buried in the Coburg
cemetery on the afternoon of the 29th, the pastor of the Coburg M.E.
church officiating.
Josiah Harbert was born in Ohio, April 7th, 1828. In
1852 he removed to Putnam county, Missouri and engaged in farming
there until 1859 and in that year started for Colorado, crossing the
plains with an ox team. He lived near Denver for a few years and
then continued on further west eventually arriving in Montana, where
he remained until his departure for Los Angeles, Cal., in 1876. He
stayed in Los Angeles but a short time and then came on to the Salt
River valley. He was married while living in Ohio to Martha K. Gowel
and of the union there were four children who lived to maturity. All
of them made Phoenix their home for many years. His wife died in
this place a number of years ago.
The deceased was prominently identified with the
early life of Phoenix and to him belongs the distinction of having
set out the first orange trees in the valley while serving as a
director of the Arizona Improvement company in 1880. The trees were
planted near the Arizona Falls and as subsequent events have proved,
were a successful venture. He planted sixteen acres in trees the
first year, securing the young trees from California. Another
enterprise which he started here and which since has assumed large
proportions and ------ to grow still larger and more important -s
the raising of ostriches. He brought to the valley the first pair
and purchased them, like the orange trees in southern California. At
the time Grand avenue was built, he platted and named the present
town of Alhambra. In 1900 he erected the El Dorado hotel on north
Second avenue. He was formerly a member of the Knights of Pythias
and while here was an active member of the Methodist Episcopal
church, being a trustee and a member of the building committee.
The Arizona Republican, Phoenix Arizona September
9, 1906
©Shauna Williams |
LOUIS
ASSALENA DIES IN NORTH
The relatives in this vicinity of Louis R. Assalena,
well known as a young business man in Oakland, have received word of
his sudden death as a result of heart failure, while in his office
in Eugene, Oregon, where he had gone about a month ago to assume the
position of manager for the Singer Sewing Machine Company.
Mr. Assalena was 26 years old. His death occurred
Saturday evening last at about 6:30 o'clock, but beyond this no
particulars have been received. Mr. Assalena was formerly assistant
manager for the Singer Company in this city, leaving here to become
their manager at Stockton, whence he was called to Oregon, stopping
here on the way for a brief visit.
The remains are to sent here for interment. Mr.
Assalena leaves a boy of four years, a mother, Mrs. C.E. Robinson,
of Fruitvale, and two brothers, Claude L. and Parker L. Assalena.
Oakland Tribune, Oakland California Feb. 13, 1906
©Shauna Williams |
