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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1891
Page
2
I scOMIAN RAILWAY TIME TABLE Nok al Bonth Lv Newberg 75 8 m Ly Portland 9.499 Ar ea wv wa Ar NewberryNew te 74 1245 ppm Le Portinanal 400 p10 Ar Mortla say pm Ar Newberg 6.05 pi Passenger and Freieht Rates to all polots can be obtained from CB PRISSALL Agent Sewberg
A late issue from the Newberg Graphic discusses Oregon enterprise and municipal water control, critiques weather bulletins and sensational caricature in journalism, and comments on capital as labor. It notes Portland water works politics and recalls recent murder trials in Somerset Pennsylvania.
Readers note Tin Wreet Shove has declined in quality over months with frequent male author changes and a new Daniway staff writer. The editorial tone reflects waning appeal and unsettled bylines as the publication tweaks its lineup.
Acin issued by Howler of prominent Oregonians for a June Portland gathering to advance securing an Oregon exhibit at the world fair. Hach county to send a delegate, Yarhill to be represented, and steps to appoint a representative man. The piece extols Oregon resources including water power timber mines and climate, emphasizing practical wealth and industrial growth.
The Astorian argues that regardless of nationality every citizen should cast an American vote. It warns that Irish or German votes clash with fundamental government principles and that leaders who pander to such prejudice betray American loyalty and threaten national ideals.
Tow Jayhawker profiles Mrs Jessie McCormick of Dorr Oak and Mrs Mary L Burton of Jamestown as pioneering free women police judges in Kansas. McCormick, a soldier’s widow with 109 acres, leads local reform efforts. Burton, Jamestown editor and post mistress, is a Kansas Women's Press Association leader and equal suffrage advocate. The piece lauds their qualifications and contrasts them with male appointees.
Commerce department census bulletin reports Oregon with a 15 707 population and an 198 000 gain over earlier years. Writer argues vast fertile lands remain untapped and Oregon should advertise its advantages more to attract eastern investors and settlers, contrasting with California and Washington.
Before adjournment Congress enacted an Indian Depredation law likely to pay large sums to settlers. The measure removes most restrictions and allows claimants to be compensated for losses. Henry N. Copp of Washington DC offers free copies of the act to those who seek guidance in filing claims.
James I. Baron argues that cultivation transforms plants from wild to cultivated forms. He explains how breaking and stirring soil, climate, and selective breeding improve crops like cabbage beet turnip peach and wheat, asserting civilization advances with agricultural progress.
The article outlines raspberry cultivation from soil and planting depth to spacing and timing. It covers early season cultivation, pruning to form a strong bush, and recommends varieties such as Souhegan Tyler Gregg for black caps and Cuthbert Tarner for red caps, noting drought resistance.
A garden note explains pinching terminal buds and clipping long twigs to force fruit-bud development. Regular pruning on apple pear peach trees directs sap to fruit and prevents wasted energy on excessive growth, yielding healthier, heavier crops next season.
The article explains that fruit buds must mature ahead of the crop and if bad buds develop early on an apple tree or currant bushes there will be no fruit next year. It warns that worm damage that destroys leaves prevents fruit development and yields no fruitful season. it notes currants were heavily damaged in summer 1885.
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