Ogle mine promise touted as Oregon’s richest future producer
The article argues for investing in Ogle mine stock, citing eight years of development and rich ore. It notes cyanide plant costs around 50000 dollars, engineering support, and strong local confidence. John Fairclough predicts future profitability and stock value far surpassing present levels, urging cautious investment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courier
Ogle Mine
Ogle
Oregon
John Fairclough
Standard Oil
Salem legislature to convene January thirteenth
The state legislature will convene at Salem on January thirteenth with keen public interest. It notes many important matters to come and urges members to act for the people, stressing that good laws depend on prudent deliberation and representatives serving public interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Moral in the Morning Missing Gold Piece Story
A man named T. A. Burke loses a ten dollar gold piece while running Sunday to avoid church lateness. His wife is said to believe the tale though it seems framed by a young attorney. The Courier notes none of its staff have ever misplaced coins rushing to church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. A. Burke
Christmas-Running Light in Courier Office
The Courier faces a quiet week as staff take a midweek break for Christmas. No city news or reports come in while the office rests and the press stays idle.
Push It Or Drop It The Water Problem Must Be Solved
The Courier demands action on Willamette River water pollution and typhoid risk. It argues Oregon City must secure pure water from the mountains, organize protests or a mass meeting, and stop feeding the city with sewage into the river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iirst
Mather
Willamette Valley
Willamette River
Oregon
Eugene
Salem
Corvallis
Albany
Sunset
Oregon City
Coast Range
Portland
Water cure urged for typhoid outbreak in city
Letter to the editor commends coverage of the typhoid epidemic and calls for immediate action to secure pure water. Suggests a joint city council and LiveWires committee seek filtration or alternative remedies without delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willamette River
City council flips license stance after Friday night vote
The Men city council revoked saloon keeper J Adderman s license Saturday night then rescinded the action Monday morning expunging the record and restoring the license. The Courier criticizes the reversal calling the vote a joke and urges lawful steadyship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Adderman
Upper Main Street
Mr. Beard
City Recorder
Adderman
Frost
Stipp
Toone
Albright
Holman
Pope
Messrs
Beard
Horton and
Myers
Tooze
Rooke
Hall
Dimick
New Year Resolve: Start Fresh On Wednesday
The piece urges readers to skip the usual New Year resolutions and instead begin a steady, small change on the first Tuesday morning. It encourages consistent effort, avoiding swear offs, and to act as head over habit by improving behavior in daily life. The aim is lasting self-improvement for 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee
City Police Controversy Ends in Call for Harmony
Public debate over Shaw and Dimick draws to a close with calls for a thanksgiving meeting and olive branches. The dispute centers on who legally serves as chief of police, with references to the charter and overturned warrants, while council actions and pay remain contested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rakin
Shaw
Taft
Hillis
A. D
Dimick
Mr. Shaw
Recorder’s
Dimicck
Latourette
First National Bank
Chamberlains Tab Jets Praised by Fort Smith Readers
Miss Margret Campbell of Fort Smith Ark recalls her father’s six year recovery after using Chamberlains Tablets. She says he had not been sick since and her sister also benefited. For sale by Huntley Bros. Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain's
Tab Jets
The Courier's Reach Expands Across Oregon
The Courier remains Oregon's most widely read newspaper, delivering to more homes and reaching more readers than any other daily paper in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Courier
Oregon
Harsh Physics React Weakens Bowels Constipation Remedy
An ad-like fragment describes harsh physics effects and a claim that Dean's Regulats operate easily to tone the stomach and cure constipation. It instructs readers to ask their druggist for them, though details are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Also Mentioned on This Page
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
Alder
Len