Currency bill should be a caucus measure, says editor
The editor argues the currency bill has stalled in Congress as a nonpartisan measure. He urges caucus action to back the bill promptly, warning Wall Street interests and calling for administration unity. Delays threaten renewal of the Aldrich Vreeland act and economic stability, urging decisive legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Senate Currency Committee
Wall Street
Cummins
The Lights of Brightest Gold Jewelry Ads Guide
The season brings gold silver diamonds and costly stones into focus as shoppers study newspaper ads in The Oregonian to choose trustworthy jewelers. Advertising dealers publicly guarantee quality, signaling reliability and branded warranties for buyers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AST Oregonian
Oregon sees grand opportunity from travel to fair in San Francisco
A 1915 travel vision notes Oregon could gain from the San Francisco exposition. Tourists from across the globe, via western routes and irrigation districts, may bring population and economic benefits to western Oregon. References public figures and efforts, including water board concerns and civic virtue debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
San Francisco
Eugene
California
Honest public servants seek flawless judgment and restraint
The speaker urges officials to be morally upright and vigilant in duty, stressing infallible judgment, circumspect behavior, and selflessness to protect public welfare and avoid personal harms or family backlash.
How to Make Babies Better Exercise for Children
New York physician Dr. Roger H. Dennett argues against restricting children's play. He says active outdoor exercise prevents colds and promotes health, urging mothers to let children run, play, and enjoy fresh air, with encouragement toward lively games.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Home Companion
Roger H. Dennett
New York
World’s Work reports optimism amid tariff impact on industry
Arno Dotoh summarizes interviews with dozens of manufacturers on the new tariff. Despite fears, most sectors show stability or growth, with some mills moving from half to full time and the glass industry noting rising demand and wages as the tariff shifts take effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arno Dotoh
National Association of Manufacturers
Congressional Committee
The Manchurian Plague Revisited
The Black Death swept from northern China to Europe in the fourteenth century, killing about 25 million people. In a similar modern outbreak the pneumonic plague appeared in Manchuria, claiming tens of thousands in three months. Two young Americans, Dr. Richard, study the disease for the first time in modern science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Europe
Manchuria
Richard
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