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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1915
Page
4
Dr. Edward W. Hope of the University of Oregon urges rapid reform to raise admission standards, reduce overcrowding, and restore the profession. He calls for a statewide lawyers association to raise moral and intellectual bars, criticizes current lax requirements, and proposes stricter bar exam criteria.
Fragmentary remarks describe labor agitators blamed for a strike riot. The text labels some involved as inefficient or disgruntled public servants and critics argue about political influence over labor actions.
Fragmentary text discusses individuals known to run any business for their own benefit or that of their dependents, implying self-serving actions and potential conflicts of interest.
A fragmented reflection questions whether future generations will see politicians stopping constant battles over public utilities and industry. It references Roosevelt and Gompers among others as examples of leaders whose followers are stirred against rivals.
A fragment appears to note rapid progress or speed, referencing Prosperity and a phrase Let er Fly. The text mentions an exchange and a unit of speed sixty miles per hour in a provisional quote.
A writer notes the paradox that many people applaud Charlie Chapin as they do President Wilson, highlighting mixed public esteem and celebrity influence in politics and culture.
A fragment expresses cautious optimism that confidence built this year will endure into December and not be undercut at the final moment, suggesting ongoing concern about reliable support and stability.
Fragmentary remark contrasts England with sore heads to Russia and Serbia with sore feet, implying a humorous mislabeling of national traits. The line reads as a quip about these nations and their reputed ailments.
Pleasant notes from the Home Circle column describe a relaxing evening reverie for mothers as they unwind and share quiet reflections. The piece offers gentle guidance on domestic routines and family warmth in a period newspaper voice.
The piece argues against the myth of the perfect self denying mother. It urges relief for exhausted mothers and advocates experienced help, such as a visiting grandmother, while stressing practical motherhood knowledge and balance to prevent harm to both mothers and children. It cites scars of neglect and the impact of home life on boys entering the world.
The piece urges readers to cultivate kindness toward others and to view public schools as shared community spaces. It emphasizes charitable deeds, patience with shortcomings, and supporting neighbors, noting small acts can brighten life and strengthen society.
Community column outlines general notices and advertising rules for print. It notes restrictions on sensitive topics and asserts listings must include names and addresses where applicable. The piece discusses uncharged ads and precaution against unprintable material while guiding compliant publication standards.
The text portrays a creator assembling beasts and vices, then countering fear with a child’s heart and man’s brain. It describes two forces—civic pride and brotherly love—clad in velvet and steel, shaping man’s choice of associates in sports and fields.
A Washington telegram reports Chief Forester Graves favors expanding the O&C land grant to 2 300 000 acres for a forest reserve while Interior opposes selling at 2 50 an acre. Officials foresee a bitter fight and a substitute plan to be sent to Congress in December. Interior may resist opening lands at that price and warns against benefiting a few at the expense of timber industry. Salem will host a conference November 13 with state officials and Southern Pacific. Guthrie & Co of Portland is said to obtain a 1 500 000 contract near cage.
A garbled notice cites Ella Bisbey of Cottage Grove Oregon urging Doan Kidney Fills and similar products for kidney relief. It references a December 1915 claim process under land and timber acts, listing Harry L Coulter and a Sworn Statement with application number 010126, amid uncertain legal wording.
Notice is given that Harry M. Dunkin of Bridge Oregon, with the Home stead entry Serial No 08280 for the NW of section 26 Township 29 South Range 10 West Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish his claim. Edgard A Dodge Commissioner at Myrtle Point Oregon will conduct the proceedings on the rathe day of January 1916. Claimant witnesses include Clyde McBee Harry B Wei eigar David Ry Bryant Walter Hall all of Bridge Oregon.
Public notice outlines 1914 and prior year delinquent personal property taxes under Oregon law. It details collection, seizure of goods, and sale procedures, with sheriff Alfred H. Henson listed as tax collector in Coquille Oregon.
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