Bankers Urged to Go Operate with Farmers
A call for practical cooperation between banks and farmers to build agriculture, improve livestock and soil fertility, and foster community progress. Bankers labeled God Almighty's noblemen guiding a new era of investment in farming with lasting deposits and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ufe
Goddess of Liberty
God Almighty
Heaven
Earth
Political Prayer Meetings Spark Controversy Across Faiths
In a sharply worded critique a church observer condemns political prayer meetings as a sign of religious political fanaticism. The piece argues such gatherings sow class hatred, erode Christian influence, and threaten church and state, urging focus on farmer-led national progress and tenant farming struggles.
Agitators Criticized for Hindering Agricultural and Industrial Growth
An editorial condemns political agitators who harm farming and industry arguing for national unity, stronger statesmanship, and elimination of agitators especially over the liquor issue. It cites Britain as a warning and urges farmers to focus on constructive government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Corvallis
Agene — Sigma Chi
Astoria — Pacific Power & Light Co
Bandon
Yamhill
Tillamook Cuntics
Sour Grass
Glendale
Reuben
Eugene — State University
Oregon
Hodge
Kansas
Oregonian
Albany
Linn
Portland — Federation Women’s Clubs
Eugene
Portland
Pendleton
Johnson & Mayer
Marion County
Astoria
Columbia
Keeley Cure for Political Drunkenness Proposed
A political opinion piece laments excessive temperance debates among lawmakers and calls for leaders to abstain from liquor in public life. It attacks both pro and anti drink factions, urges temperance pledges, and argues governance should prioritize feeding the populace over alkohol battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd George
Europe
England
Keeley
The Layman's Duty in Politics and Pulpits
The piece attacks the long standing clash between religious leaders and political figures. It argues that politicians have tried to recruit ministers into politics and parade banners in campaigns, offering power and control while many rejected the offer, some faltered, shaking pulpits nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satan
Christendom
Oregon Development News Highlights New Work and Industry
Oregon development items report highway surfacing, schoolhouse contracts, rail and electric line projects, harbor and waterway improvements, and factory operations. Notable entries include 66 miles of hard surfacing, 30 miles rail extensions, an electrified SP line, and Coos Bay lumber shipments leading the coast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Freewater
Bitalas
Union Street
Wéeton—Marshall
Oregon
Albany
Masonic Cemetery
Portland Spectator
Daly
Bandon
Newberg
Coos Bay
Pacific Coast
Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation Company
Riverside
Crane Creek Gap
Southern Pacific
Whiteson
Corvallis
Milwaukie
Portland Gas & Care Co
Yale
Empire
Rogue River
North Bend
Sur Ry
Coos Buyater Co
P. Co
Astoria — Hill
Northern Pacific
Home Circle Column Pleases Mothers and Homes
Pleasant Evening Reveries urges tired mothers to join the Home Circle at Evening Tide. It counsels not to demand too much, cherish cheerfulness, and wear a happy face to illuminate the home while stressing dress, manners, and the value of a well kept household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cor
Moses
What Causes a Town to Die
A columnist argues towns fail not from rivals or surroundings but from lack of confidence. If locals show hopeful zeal, outsiders invest and stay. if people dwell on imagined evils, the town decays. Promote a live, enterprising spirit to benefit both town and self.
Church services scheduled with sermons today
The Church of the Brethren invites everyone to Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. and services at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. All are welcome to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of the Brethren
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Bank
Rouse
Peter Radford
She
Industrial Review
Oregon Development News
State Bureau of Industries and Statistics
Jenny Lind
Castle Garden
Beethoven
Eddie
James
John
Oregon State
R. Wallace & Sons
Oregon” State
Enterprise