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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1915
Page
4
The brief column comments on deer season opening August 15 and remarks that Roosevelt will not enroll as a Republican. It praises ex-President William H. Tait for acting with loyalty to President Wilson during difficult times.
The Oregonian notes U S G Miller and other retail merchants will take part in Buyer's Week in Portland starting next Monday as part of a citywide promotional program.
The recollection notes heavy fruit drop in valley sections this season linked to frost and uneven crops across orchards. Readers are urged to slow speeds in town for children's and elderly pedestrians and to expect immediate penalties for speeding to prevent accidents.
A Newberg man argues that a truly disagreeable person never recognizes worthy conduct near him. He notes such a person tells a preacher of another sermon, praises distant merchants, and comments on others fairly played but undervalues local merit.
A narrator notes the newspaper man boosting a rival home sheet while praising various papers he has never seen. He suggests a few jobs by an eleven Oregon brogan to help educate such fellows.
A Klamath Indian Eugene Isaacs was stabbed to death by Umpqua Mollala Joe Brown near Fort Klamath over land rights. A statement by four Klamath men asserts Indians are not murderers, urges adherence to law, and calls for calm, reporting past murders linked to liquor and invoking the 1864 treaty and peaceful citizenship.
A judge lambasts liquor sellers and local vote, calling for harsh punishment as he condemns Moorhead’s alcohol trade. He links drunk driving of crime to Moorhead saloons and stresses treason against the state for permitting the traffic.
Rev. Walter Wilson presented his thesis "The Community Church" last Sunday to a well filled church crowd. Miss Pannie Liter led morning services and Mr and Mrs Calva Martin plan to attend next Sunday morning encouraging a strong turnout.
Mr and Mrs Martin bring news of interest to all with family travels and social gatherings. Loyd Fickes travels to Wenatchee for orchard work with his father and Prank Fickes. A Portland trip by Mr and Mrs L F Meyer and relatives is reported. Various visits occur in Dayton and Fernwood areas. Ice cream socials, quilting, and hostess duties mark gatherings at the Gilad Club and Barbara Morris home. A nine room home and brick store for sale near Pacific College are noted.
All who gave assistance and sympathy in our recent bereavement have our sincere thanks, W. E. Matthews and Gon.
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