Lime rock deposits could fuel Oregon agriculture
Sam H. Moore urges Oregon to develop limestone deposits to cheapen lime for soil. He outlines historical lime use, the need for a state grinding plant, possible private and convict labor roles, and the 1900s drive to lease or condemn limestone to boost clover yields and farm profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Sam H. Moore
China
Egypt
Greece
Animal Kingdom
Corvallis
Portland Shipyards Step Up as Unions Push for Closed Shop
Portland industry begins expansion as unions demand a closed shop while workers receive eight hour pay and wage increases. The move aims to boost payrolls and labor stability, though risks of strikes loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
New Year's Resolutions Satire Suggests Loving Reform
A humorous note proposes breaking bad habits and making playful, harmless vows. It suggests choosing odd aims like being cross to a spouse while countering with affection and kindness. The piece reflects playful social advice for personal growth.
Oregon Industry Review of 1916 and 1917 Tax Plans
The Oregon Industrial Review notes 1916 assessed valuation at 878,763,944 and a 1917 tax levy propose 2,699,250, with Portland prize bull sale at 21,500 and diverse local updates. It highlights S P Co tax shares in Lane County, flax fiber uses, Christmas gifts by mills, and planned road and railroad developments across Grants Pass, Canby, Estacada, and Eugene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Eugene
S. P. Co
Lane
Orégon
Oregon City
Crown Willamette Paper Mills
Hawley Paper Mills
Pilot Rock Record
Portland
Southern Pacific
Pacific Telephone Company
Portland Gas & Coke
General Electric
Linn County
Bergmann Shoe Co
Bergmann
Stockholm
North
South America
Sweden
Canby
Estacada
Corvallis
Independence
Oregon
Twohy Bros
Union Pacific System
National
Josephine County
Southern Pacific Co
Bandon
North Bend
S. P
Cogquille
Baker
Gold Beach
Rouge River
Wasco County
Excelsior
Roseburg
Douglas Co
Echo—River
Pendleton
Echo
Newberg—Valley Canning Co
Congress
Coos Bay
Eugene—Lané Co
Fruit -Exchangé
Chico
California
Ritter
Hepner
Serosa
John Day River
Oregon Conference Aims At Unified Highway Code
University of Oregon officials announce the eighth annual State Commonwealth Conference at the Multnomah hotel Portland January 3 to 4 to draft a comprehensive highway code for Oregon. Leading road experts, including J D Brown and F G Young, will discuss classifying roads, forest-adjacent routes, and funding needs tied to federal aid of about 3 million dollars. The code seeks broad legislative support and will be refined in round table sessions with delegates from key organizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Oregon
Eugene
Oregon
Multnomah Hotel
Portland
F. G. Young
The
State University
Committee On
United States Office of Public Roads and
J.d.brown
Farmers’ Union of Oregon
Rufus C. Holman
Association of County Judges and Commissioners
John H. *Lewig
B. Ji Finch
Wenior
Si ‘Forest
Pacific Northwest
R. H. “ Thompson
Seattle
Paul
D. Sargent
Maine
F. C.' Ainsworth
U. S. National Bank
F. W.’ Sarr
New York
J. W. Cunningham
American Society of Civil Engineers
A. G. Johnson
Department of Public Works
Alfred’ C.hmitt
First National Bank
Albany
Round Table
W. Taylor
Oregon ‘Good ‘Roads Committee
L. I. Hewes
First’ District
California
Austin B. Fletcher
Alfred C. Schmitt
Cooperative stores may be successful in United States
A US survey of 60 cooperative stores notes failures stem from mismanagement and weak business methods rather than the cooperative principle. With proper leadership, capable management, and strong legal safeguards, cooperatives can lower prices, improve margins, and stimulate local markets. incentives like higher manager salaries and community ties aid success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Office of Markets and Rural Organization of the Department
Bulletin
Fall Health Tips by Dr R Daniels Healthograms
Dr R Daniels outlines fall health practices to boost natural resistance. Emphasizes balanced eating with adequate fats and starches, caution against over eating, and the harm of indigestible foods. Recommends heavy outdoor clothing, proper indoor warmth, and daily skin rubs or sponge baths to prevent chill.
Farmers' Union opposes embargo on foodstuffs
The Washington Idaho division of the Farmers Educational and Co operative Union of America adopted resolutions opposing an export embargo on foodstuffs at its Spokane convention closing session. It also opposed a constitutional convention in Washington and pledged support to Washington State College to preserve its curriculum. Officers and delegates were elected, including J. W. McCall as president and C. W. Booth as a national convention delegate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Wash
Washington- Idaho
Farmers’ Educational and Co-operative Union of America
Washington
Washington State College
J. W. McCall
Hay, Wash
Riley Rice
Cottonwood
Idaho
A.D. Croas
St.Andrew
R. H. McMillan
Sand Point
G. M. Thompson
Dayton
A. McCurtain
Davenport
E. D. Knight
Wapato
H. J. Herman Genesee
C. W. Booth
Nez Perce
Washington State
Grange
P. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chambers of Commerce and Commercial Clubs
Portland Chamber of Commerce
Virginia
Ilinois
Germany
Industrial- Review
Coos
Commonwealth Folk
Mr. Scott Herald
Farmers’ Union
Aneemee
Ibe