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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1907
Page
4
The Newberg Graphic discusses the cost of building rising and urges a town cleanup. It suggests designating a special day as a town-wide work order and notes the weekly post office schedule and subscription price.
A Portland newspaper launches a campaign to locate the handsomest woman in Oregon amid the usual pressures of editorial duties. The novelty aims to engage readers while maintaining the paper's practical news agenda.
After eight years shaping the Yamhill Reporter and then the News Reporter D I Asbury sells the paper to C C Hammerly of Oakesdale Washington. The buyer pledges success and a five point plan for achieving it.
The Dalles Optimist suggests at the upcoming legislative session a law to grant each member a repeating rifle and 9,000 rounds of ammunition with power to use them against critics. The statement notes there have been others making similar proposals.
The article notes a tense push between Foraker and Taft over Ohio’s endorsement. It suggests both men are taking the dispute seriously while The Graphic would not support either candidate.
The Seattle chief of police publicly attributed the crime surge among local children to mothers being too busy with club life and social obligations. He faced immediate backlash from those accused, typical when an unpalatable truth is stated.
Oregon papers note Fulton’s decision to run again for the US Senate. They question who would threaten prostration over losing the famed orator of Clatsop and his political circle.
The passage contrasts two active types in public affairs the enthusiastic affirmative booster and the critical naysayer with a third indolent figure who has not considered the issue. It laments the dead weight of indifference and calls for boosters to sustain progress while noting the risk from apathetic residents.
The Graphic notes a Newberg real estate observer who thrives on predicting failure for proposed improvements and foresees little sunshine for upcoming projects, casting doubt on local property plans.
The excerpt notes a troubled business outlook for New Berg and questions the viability of hiring a chronically problematic figure. It suggests a move to move the man out of public view to improve prosperity for the town and its residents.
The excerpt discusses Bryce’s view of American presidents, noting a misattribution in the American Commonwealth. It argues Bryce did not claim we never elect presidents, praising his balanced critique and suggesting he would suit as ambassador to Washington. The piece defends Bryce as a capable observer of U.S. politics.
The Oregon Development League urges residents to push letters urging colonist rail rates ending April 30. It argues the state needs a strong university in Eugene, transferring agricultural college work there and consolidating normals at the state university to save money and boost efficiency.
A list of simple domestic and personal discipline tips urges girls to rise early, keep rooms tidy, bake bread, button shirts, know the whereabouts of their belongings, be courteous, and practice neat habits. Boys are encouraged to practice similarly.
The writer ridicules Oregon critics who oppose J. C. Cooper's plan to take Oregon girls to Jamestown. He praises the quality of Oregon's potential delegates, claims they would stun the East, and jokes about a future car shortage on the return trip. The piece ends with praise for Cooper and his Oregon Juanitas.
The letter questions the Oregon Grange stance on funding for the State University. It challenges the movement toward a referendum on the appropriation and urges cutting nonessential costs to save taxpayer money.
In a debate between Yamhill and Hood River, the Optimist praises Hood River for setting the pace and helping Yamhill growers earn thousands. It defends Hood River’s methods and Mr. Lownsdale of Lafayette as a strong voice for Yamhill apples while dismissing the notion of dependence on Hood River.
John Washington of Bosqueville Texas recovered from a spider bite related blood poisoning after using Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. He reports the first application relief and four boxes healed all sores. Sold at FF H Caldwell & Co druggists for 25 cents.
Mrs. C Peterson of Topeka Kansas endorses Ballard's Horehound as the best cough remedy. She says it speeds recovery from coughs and colds and is pleasant to taste.
Ella Slayton of Noland Arkansas writes that health care costs are low with a box of Dr King’s New Life Pills priced at twenty five cents. The pills cleanse gently and impart new life and vigor to the system. Caldwell & Co’s Serenata guarantees satisfaction.
The Stromberg Carlson is presented as a high grade standard phone. It has been approved and adopted by the Newberg Mutual Telephone Co. after testing cheaper and different makes. For sale by J. Madson, Ni Ore, Mutual phone otis.
A brief reminiscence recalls severe winter grip and aunt and relative. It notes quick relief after using a double dose of liver and ache tablets sold by C. F. Moore in Lacan Iowa. The account emphasizes swift recovery from fever chills and aches.
A rural proverb praises young laborers who remain on the farm, suggesting their diligence fills their pockets with prosperity. The saying underscores traditional agrarian values and the rewards of steady, local work.
Mrs Fannie Connor of Rural Router Tennessee credits Dr King’s New Discovery with ending a severe cough and lung weakness after other remedies failed. The ad promises a guaranteed cure with trial bottle free and lists prices 50c and 1.00 from F H Caldwell & Co.
A proverb notes that planning ahead should include a safety margin before outcomes firm up. The message warns against overconfidence and urges prudent budgeting and realistic expectations in ventures.
Henry C. Stearns of Shullsburg Wisconsin testifies to Bal lard's Horehound Syrup relieving hoarseness croupy cough and difficult breathing. He has sold it for two years with strong repeat sales and recommends it. Prices listed 25c 50c and 75c.
The ad claims quick relief from rheumatic pain and improved rest and sleep from Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It asserts many have been permanently cured and notes it is sold by C. F. A. A man is described as more significant at a store party than at his own wedding.
An ad proclaims Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieves rheumatic pain after one application and promises a permanent cure with continued use. It notes sale by C. F. Moore and emphasizes home comfort as a key benefit.
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