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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Enterprise
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1916
Page
3
A brief notice urges readers to back a proposal labeled the Eastern Oregon Square Deal, framed as a community effort to support children through local funding and services. The exact measures and dates are not specified in the readable text.
The Oregon Cooperative Dairy Exchange is organized and ready to operate to improve butter quality and market cream profitably. Officers include President Ed Carey and secretary C E. the venture is backed by the State Grange, dairy associations, extension service, and the Agricultural College. Fifteen creameries have joined, with growth expected. Office: 122 North Fifth Street, Portland.
Washington report details divisions within political families over the 1916 campaign. J A H Hopkins supports Wilson, while Mrs Hopkins backs the Woman's party to defeat him. Gilford Pinchot backs Hughes, brother Amunds supports Wilson as lesser evil. Rep William Kent backs Wilson. Mrs Kent to stump for Wilson’s defeat. George Middleton allies with Wilson supporters. wife Fola La Follette opposes Wilson over suffrage. Meredith Nicholson backs Wilson. Mrs Nicholson opposes Wilson on federal suffrage. Mrs Louis F Post is a Tolstoyan pacifist. Louis F Post backs the administration on preparedness.
Cornelius N Bliss Jr, treasurer of the Republican National Committee, proposes a $10 sustaining membership for Hughes supporters to boost campaign funds and build an active party workforce. He argues certificates affirm GOP affiliation and views the plan as prudent investment for national prosperity and a stronger party with an expanded donor base.
Mr Hughes is testing West's scale and the West responds with a favorable assessment. The exchange is described as a happy arrangement and signals mutual recognition between the parties.
Debaters and historians discuss President Wilson's phrases "too proud to fight" and "strict accountability" as they analyze historical context and intended meaning within his wartime rhetoric. Analysts emphasize the tension between national resolve and public conscience in policy debates.
The Toledo Blade cites Colonel Henry Watterson blaming eminent judges for disappointing candidates. It notes Alton B Parker and Charles Evans Hughes disappointing the Democrats and suggests President Wilson plans West speeches to mend holes Hughes left in that region.
The text cites John P. St. John and William Jennings Bryan era rhetoric to argue voters judge by cheering. It contrasts three years of Democratic administration as humiliating and embarrassing with Progressivist aims. A Princeton memory mocks political honors tied to Democratic figures.
A reflective column titled Pleasant Evening Reveries speaks to exhausted mothers joining the home circle at day’s end. It offers brief solace, Homemaking tips, and gentle observations on family routines and quiet moments after dinner.
This piece extols an elder sister as a stabilizing, cheerful force in the home, aiding a tired mother, guiding children, and supporting a husband. It contrasts caring sisters with self centered ones, urges men to honor vows, and lauds a plain, hardworking farmer’s daughter as ideal partner. It ends with a moral about youth and integrity.
A moral essay contrasts two neighbors after early choices. One family welcomes a radiant breadwinner home, while the other returns in dissipation as children recoil. The piece argues schooling versus street life shapes futures, urging prudent selection for youths.
Advice on married life emphasizing duties to wife and children as a man starts a family. It stresses that home establishment marks the beginning of his responsibilities and warns that youthful errors may accompany early years.
Classified notice offering an eight room house and multiple lots for sale. Inquiries directed to the Enterprise office. Postscript notes a filing typo f 18tf.
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