Oregon Industrial Review Highlights Statewide Developments
Oregon industries face eight hour limits on bridge crews and public works. The Greenback mine is sold to a Mexican syndicate for large scale operation. Portland and Salem report rail, water, and road projects with new mills, canneries, and plants in diverse counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenback
Douglas County
Salem
A. B. Hammond
San Francisco
Astoria
Cottagé Grove
Bohemia
Oregon
Eugene Iron Works
Oregon-Calfornia Electric
Medford
Riddle
Clackamas Gas Co
Milwaukie
Oswego
Hood River
Workingmen's Compensation Commission
Grants Pass
Crescent City Railroad
Sixth Street
Portland
Meat Trust
Marion County
Nehalem
Rogue River District
Hudson Gold Dredging Co
Sumpter
Alvadore
Fern Ridge
Hoff
Union Oil Co
Eugene
Booth-Kelly Co
Springfield
Mapleton
Florence
Baker
Eagle Valley
Marshfield
Congress
Interurban Telephone Co
Coast Bridge Co
Yamhill
Portland Bridge Co
Bendwater Co
Fremont
Swift & Co
Canada
Wisconsin
P. Co
Willamette Pacific
Coos Bay
Clatsop County
Colundia
Eugene Fruit Growers Association
Granite Hill Mime
Josephine County
Oregon Public Utility Commission
Sherwood
Ore
A. D
Bandon
Union Furniture Company of
Albany
Libby, McNiel & Libby
Chicago
Dalles
Life lessons through sorrow to spring and light
Poem reflecting on aging and faith, noting that hardship reveals beauty and strength. It compares seasonal cycles of winter and spring to human growth, from sorrow to peace, with a final line that the piece is printed by request.
Kansas Woman Writes Let ter on Home Loyalty and Local Stores
A Kansas woman scolds mail order houses for poaching local profits. She argues buying locally sustains husbands, schools, banks, churches, and the town, warning that mass homemaker shift to catalogs would close stores, drive residents away, and hollow the community. She pledges to support home merchants and thwart the Larkin and Montgomery Ward empires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Peoria
Montgomery Ward
Julius Rosenwald
Larkin
Kansas City
Distillers
Ill
Rochester Post-Record
Value of silage feed and other succulents studied
Oregon Agricultural College professor R R Graves reports on succulents for winter feed. He notes corn silage provides 326 pounds of digestible nutrients per ton, red clover 224 pounds with a 1 to 6.9 ratio, and kale only 139 pounds with a 1 to 2.8 ratio. He also compares sugar beets rutabagas and apple pomace silage and highlights dry matter content.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis
R. R. Graves
C. A. C. Dairy Department
Healthograms Health advice on sleep and diet ethics
Dr. R. RB Daniels argues pills cannot fix diet issues and emphasizes eight hours of sound sleep. He warns ice water and iced foods as enemies and cautions against overindulgence, noting digestion makes blood from all good foods. He warns against careless health habits leading to early death.
Diet and digestion advice amid health tips
The passage claims backache signals rheumatism and kidney strain and recommends eating leaf meat potatoes and bread and butter to ease rheumatism and kidney load. It then notes mastication as the first step in digestion and the only part under direct control, urging thorough chewing.
The hotter weather reduces daily food needs
On hot days the body uses about one third the food energy compared with average cold days. This finding highlights how heat lowers metabolic demands and appetite, with implications for nutrition planning during heat waves.
Intervals Between Heartbeats and Organ Rest
The reflection notes that the heart works eight hours each day in a twenty four hour cycle, implying rest periods for vital organs including the stomach. It ponders how the stomach fits into this rest pattern and what that means for digestion.
Dangers of feeding babies at table during summer
The article warns that babies suffer more illness in their second summer when parents feed them inappropriate foods. It condemns taking nursing infants to the table and giving potatoes, gravy, cookies, and tea as reckless and deadly to the child.
Songs That Never Grow Old Offered With Youth's Companion
Publishers offer a 250 song anthology including love serenades sacred and plantation melodies with words and music. Priced at 2.50, it comes with a Youth's Companion and Enterprise subscription for 79 cents extra. Combine Myrtle Point Enterprise and The Companion for four dollars total and receive both for a year postpaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Point
Man Warns Youth Against Loafing and Idleness
A newspaper opinion urges young men to work, preferring clam selling over loafing at public resorts. The piece condemns wasting time and harming reputation, advocating productive, diligent conduct.
Happy Women in Myrtle Point Cite Doan’s Kidney Pills Relief
Mrs. W. A. Trefren of Grants Pass Oregon describes years of backache swelling and kidney distress. She praises Doan’s Kidney Pills for reducing swelling stabilizing kidneys and recommends keeping them on hand. Price 50 cents at dealers Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY backs the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Point
W. A. Trefren
Highland Ave
Grants Pass
Ore
Dean
Doan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ofs
Weekly Industrial Review
Oregon Development News
State Bureau of Industries and Statistics
W. R. Scott
Pacific Coast
Booth-Kelly
Toria
Multnomah County
Sandy River
Port Orford
Cottage Grove
Willamette Valley
Dallas
Roseburg
Young
State University
S. P. Co
Latter Day Saints
Mormon
East
Gresham
Flavel
Sugar Creek
Hudson Co
Courty
Umatila Venaty
Jo’er
Willamtte Pacific
Aston
Curry County
North Bank Railroad
Vreuy A Tae
Oregon Power Company
Dr. R. RB. Daniels
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