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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1913
Page
4
Newberg Graphic items note HH Woodward as editor and publisher. Published each Thursday morning from the Graphic Building at 600 First Street with contact numbers for office and residence. Entered as second class matter at Newberg Oregon post office.
A April 24 1913 editorial criticizes investors who bid high for acreage and plat land then allow cheap unpainted homes to rise on the lots. The piece argues such short sighted policy undermines future sales of more desirable properties and modern homes.
A New Jersey mother, state of T. R. the big Mooser, recently had five healthy babies, signaling renewed courage and a hopeful vote outlook for the future.
Carlton Sentinel notes a second-hand invalid wheelchair for sale. Newberg items mention a ten cent sachet fund raiser and suffragette attire. The News-Reporter forecasts more voting precincts after mothers and daughters gain ballots, with Springbrook precinct potentially moving to an at home location in northeast Newberg.
Howard Walton offers a personal view on tensions among anchors north of town toward Newberg and explains the motives behind them. He likens the situation to a mother who feared her son Johnny might drown in the creek and carried a hickory limb in expectation of finding him, illustrating a readiness to act decisively.
The Newberg post office race loses steam as the Democratic county and state central committees and Oregon U.S. Senators fail to single out a candidate. Washington dispatches report Senators Chamberlain and Lane sent all names with recommendations to Postmaster General Burleson, leaving contenders in suspense and uncertainty.
A Harvard professor envisions a future world without noise but does not specify what kind of motorcycle would exist in such a day. His remarks focus on broader sound reduction rather than concrete vehicle design or technology.
Henry W Grady reflects on city life and the neglect of neighbors as he recalls a baby’s coffin carried from a nearby apartment. The piece laments urban anonymity and urges gentler, kinder treatment of those who die, proposing a quieter life in the country for old age.
Receipts for the week include cattle 1751 calves 28 hogs 3284 sheep 2292 horses 20 Cattle top around 쇈8.00 with downward bias seen in midweek Swine prices slide with Tuesday peak under 9.15 per hog Sheep and lambs tight supply with firm fat mutton demand All markets show cautious buyers and limited upside amid weaker sentiment
A poem attributes the bravest battle to mothers not with swords or guns but in their silently fought wars within the heart. It honors women who endure from babyhood to old age, fighting unseen battles with steadfast courage.
Standings for the $400 piano contest show contestants ranked by scores and positions for the week ending Wednesday April 16. The list includes participant numbers and point totals with several entries reflecting high scores and ties.
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