Fragmentary Oregon news listing partial agency credits
A damaged OCR snippet lists various newspapers and bureaus including Dally East Sregonian and Northwest News, with office addresses in Oregon and Washington DC. It appears as fragmented line items rather than a coherent article. The text ends abruptly with stray words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dally East
Sale
Oregon News Co
Morrison Regon
Northwest News Ly
Portland
Chiveago
Security
Washington, D. C
Fourteenth Vireet
N. W
Educational Reform and the Shift in University Curricula
In a Wednesday address, Professor Ressler urged graduates to embrace the evolving educational system. He traced old university courses to medieval nobility and argued a long-standing resistance to work, noting reforms began about 50 to 60 years ago after Huxley warned England and Morrill spurred American change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ressler
Huxley
Germany
England
America
Justin
Morrill
Perspi-No Promises Dry Arm Pits For All
Advertisement touts Perspi-No as a powder that keeps armpits dry in any clothing and heat. It claims gowns won’t fade or rot from perspiration, and promises safe use with a pad included in every box. Money back satisfaction. Available at druggists or by mail.
Cure Skin Troubles by Purifying Blood
An 19th century health blurb explains eczema acne and other skin ills arise from irritating humors and uratic acid in the blood. It claims deep causes lie in the blood, not surface skin, and promotes a remedy that purifies and cleanses the circulation to remove disease, with local applications offering only relief. It promises a book on skin diseases and free medical advice to readers who write.
Education shifts toward practical agriculture and industrial democracy
The article lauds national progress in practical education, highlighting Oregon’s growth at Oregon Agricultural College and Carl Gray’s praise for Corvallis instruction. It argues the old culture-centric model fades, predicting a future where education serves useful work and all citizens engage as workers in a Golden Age.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Colleges
United States
Oregon
Oregon Agricultural College
Carl Gray
Great Northern Railroad
Four Kinds of Novels by Henry van Dyke Essay
Henry van Dyke praises Charles Dickens in a June Scribner essay excerpt, outlining four kinds of novels and arguing Dickens's works fall into the best category. He notes Dickens sparks laughter and tears, broadening readers' sense of life and liberty in Victorian London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Dickens
Dr. Johnson
Dickens
London
Henry van Dyke
The Titanic Band Heroism Spurs Public Fund Drive
The Round-up band plans to raise money for a monument to the Titanic band members. Sworn Senate inquiry evidence confirms the crew played to calm passengers as Carpathia rescued survivors, with tales of “Nearer My God to Thee” amid the sinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carpathia
New York
Senate Board of Inquiry
Bear Attack on Montague Island Described by Charles Sheldon
From Hunting the Big Bear on Montague Island in Scribner June, Charles Sheldon recounts a close bear encounter. He describes leaping to avoid impact, a shoulder strike and shin claw, a rifle shot as the bear fled, and a long follow trail across timbered ridges before losing its tracks. He notes two other bears crossing human trails in Mexico and Selous' Trail, underscoring a near fatal bear encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
MacMillan River
Montague Island
Charles Sheldon
Scribner
Must Guard the Pants
A Pendleton youth nearly lost his pants in a Pullman berth as a tramp chased him along a Portland bound journey. A New York traveler had his pants stolen and sued the Pullman company, winning a ruling that it must protect patrons from robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
New York
Pullman Car Company
Pullman Company
Wilbur Wright Struck Down by Typhoid Germ
Early aviator Wilbur Wright, famed for risky trials of heavier than air machines, survived many sky dangers before succumbing to typhoid fever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur Wright
World’s Work for June panel of travel and politics
The June World’s Work features Frank Parker Stockbridge detailing three continent parcel post systems, Samuel F Orth explaining Germany’s socialist growth, William Bayard Hale recounting Knox party Central American missions, Robert Sioss on coffee costs, Stewart Edward White’s wild beast hunt in South Africa, Taft’s self-stated aims, and Charles M Harvey on convention moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Parker Stockbridge
Continents
Samuel F. Orth
Germany
William Bayard Hale
Knox Party
Robert Sioss
Sao Paulo
Baden Baden
Stewart Edward White
South Africa
Taft
Charles M. Harvey
Foreclosing the Mortgage on War by President David Starr
A fragment from a periodical discusses editorials on candidates, business news, and Anita Moore on immigration in Arkansas. It includes an authorized Marconi interview reflecting on lessons from the Titanic, and highlights David Starr’s piece Foreclosing the Mortgage on War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anita Moore
Arkansas
Marconi
David Starr
The Matter With the Ministry and a Campaign Ruse
A clergyman calls out the church’s decay in a frank monologue while a political candidate endures sharp heckling. He cites Herodotus, the crowd interrupts with a quip about sides, and the candidate presses on under mounting pressure. A spectator urges patience and notes the army has been tested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herodotus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pen- Metron
Oregonian Publishing CO
Mendieton
Mall
Mall Wet
United Press Assoriation
Breeze
John Northern Hilliard
Lippincott’s
S.S.S
THE
Swift Specific CO
Atlanta, GA
Special Lot
Alexander’s
Jordan
Pendleton
Corner Court
Johnson Sis
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