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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1914
Page
4
An editorial discusses the strain of producing News with scarce material. The editor compares writing under pressure to a singer hitting upper notes inconsistently, noting weeks vary in local interest, mood, and output. The piece admits efforts to improve and asks readers not to harshly judge.
A Home Circle column praises women awakening to responsibilities and urges noble conduct in marriage and parenting. It calls for women to use voice, pen, and ballot to protect children, oppose saloon influence, and counter male vice through civic action.
The piece urges that true authority comes from obeying as well as commanding. It emphasizes showing discipline, reliability, and readiness to take and execute orders before seeking leadership. It frames responsibility as a two way street essential to trusted governance.
The passage argues that education must focus on practical training over mere reading of others' achievements, aiming to prepare young people to act independently and apply knowledge in real tasks.
A common saying notes that most people retain memories well except debts they owe. It implies financial obligations fade less reliably than other recollections.
The article cites Monseigneur Dupanloup arguing a woman should have two hours daily for serious mental work to restore balance. It claims maternal duties, while noble, cannot fully occupy the capacities of an intelligent woman, urging greater mental engagement alongside homemaking.
A newspaper exchange quotes a woman claiming a man must marry to attain perfection and then wagers that she is unmarried. The remark, framed as a challenge, centers on marital status and social norms.
The question asks whether people face punishment for sins in this life and why such punishment seems unequal. Answers vary by belief, theology, and interpretation. Some view consequences as moral or divine discipline, others see random suffering as unexplained, while many emphasize free will and karma as explanations.
A doctor argues humans are the coldest blooded animal with normal temperatures around 98 degrees F. He states fever raises heat to 102 degrees, aligning humans with many lower animals. He lists species and their typical temperatures from porpoises to chickens, noting aging lowers a bird’s blood heat.
The statement notes that a mistaken or misleading name in police records or court filings can contribute to a person being convicted for crimes they did not commit. It highlights the risk of misidentification in the justice system.
The quote reflects how swiftly catastrophes and personal misfortunes fade into history as new concerns demand attention. It notes the world’s continual shift toward fresh interests, leaving those directly affected as the keepers of memory.
A concise remark notes that a good listener is welcomed in all places and by all people, highlighting the value of attentive listening across communities.
The article argues that employees yearn for promotion as wages rise and responsibilities grow. It criticizes basing advancement on tenure alone, stating time is abundant and promotions should reflect merit and readiness rather than mere length of service. It emphasizes worthiness as the true standard for promotion.
A long reflective piece urges women to balance home duties with social duties, condemns neglect of family, and advocates kindness and self-improvement in marriage. It warns against harsh discipline, promotes patience, and stresses mutual support in households. The article ties these themes to broader social reform and child welfare.
James E Culver of Ridge Oregon has filed intent to make final five year proof on the homestead entry for the W of SE and SE of NW and NE of SW in Section 4 Township 30 South Range 11 West Willamette Meridian. Proof to be before Ed gar A Dodge U S Commissioner Myrtle Point Oregon on August 10 1914. Witnesses: William A Lett Clarence F Waterman Jason L Jewett Mark E Hardman all of Bridge Oregon.
Sealed bids for construction of a frame school building in School District No. 71 Coos County Oregon must be filed with the District Clerk by 10:00 a m on August 11 1914. Bids marked bid for construction of school building. The board may reject any or all bids and award to a bidder in the district best for the district. Dated July 30 1914 Myrtle Point Oregon E L Lee Clerk.
Alta E. Carter of Etelka Coos County Oregon filed April 24 1907 to purchase the W% NW and N% SW of Section 33 Township 82 S Range 11 W W M under 2347 U S Statutes. Persons claiming adverse rights or wishing to protest must file affidavits within 30 days after first issue of this notice.
Notice shows R D Sanders retires from Central Meat Market in Myrtle Point and Palace Meat Market Marshfield. C A Gourley and Sylvester Jones continue the business and are to receive all debts. Dated July 6 1914.
Classified notice announces sale of old exchanges in large bundles at five cents each available at Enterprise office. Old items offered at modest price with location given as 29tf.
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