Lyceum season tickets on sale at Newberg Graphic
Notice announces season tickets for the lyceum are on sale for the coming year. It notes the six numbers offer wholesome entertainment at a nominal cost while the paper comments on Oregon politics and the governor election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Graphic
Lyceum
Sowing law and Bible support in Oregon schools
The article notes protections for wildlife across Oregon and penalties for violations. It urges public conduct near schools to be lawful. It defends Bible reading in schools as morally beneficial and argues for broader reading. It reports a recent fire linked to cigarette use and nightlife near North College street, speculating on causes and witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North College Street
van Blariconi
Newberg
Religious training in schools argument from Judge Lowell
Pendleton Oregon September 24 letter to the editor argues Bible reading in public schools is essential. Judge Stephen A Lowell insists such religious training should be integrated, presenting unanswerable points. The note references Port and expands on the public education stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen A. Lowell
Pendleton
The
Oregonian
Pendleton, Or
Debate over Bible in public schools dominates Oregon discussants
The Portland School Board has unanimously barred the Bible from public schools prompting calls for reinstatement. The piece argues morality requires state teaching of the ten commandments and sermon on the mount, linking religious instruction to national loyalty and civilization, while noting broader concerns about education, social policy, and moral law.
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Portland School Board
The
Oregonian
Congress of Religions
Chicago
Republic
Pennsylvania
Jeremiah Black
Black
Stephen A. Lowell
Alcohol the Coming Fuel Could Transform Farming and Cars
The Oregonian notes that Senator Lane may amend the denatured alcohol law to let farmers produce fuel from farm waste. This change would revolutionize farming and the automobile industry by enabling on farm fuel production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders of London
Congress
Oregon
Senator Lane
Oregonian
Supreme Court Rules on Delinquent Newspaper Subscriptions
The Supreme Court ruling treats failure to pay or unjustly avoid accepting a paper as a felony. It states that absent notice to stop, subscriptions renew. publishers may bill until arrears are paid. failure to take or move without notice leaves the subscriber liable. moving without informing the publisher and papers sent to old addresses prove intent to defraud. advance payments require express notice to stop.
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Supreme Court of the United States
United States Supreme Court
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