Newberg Graphic announces weekly issue price
The Newberg Graphic displays the masthead with W C Woodward as the publisher and the price at $1.50 per year in advance for the Thursday edition dated August 11, 1910.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1910
Page
4
The Newberg Graphic displays the masthead with W C Woodward as the publisher and the price at $1.50 per year in advance for the Thursday edition dated August 11, 1910.
Harvey W. Scott longtime editor of the Oregonian and Oregon newspaper figure died at Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore after a surgical operation. He shaped western journalism with uncompromising principle and national reputation. Oregon has lost a towering press personality and a lifelong state asset.
A World column excerpt explores how words change meaning over time. It notes the French and Latin roots of propriety, the evolving sense of property, and historic usages such as girl, mountebank, villain, silly, officious, facetious, and shamefaced.
Oregon reports note 350 feet of 90 pound steel rails placed as the first permanent laying on the Southern Pacific Natron Klamath Falls cutoff amid broader regional dispatches.
Oregon dispatch reports rising apathy among Union County voters risking primary integrity. Few qualified residents have registered, hindering six freeholders and blocking candidates from filing petitions and meeting eligibility on primary day.
Portland report says Cooper and Taylor promoters of Hillman townsite will not be prosecuted for alleged misrepresentation in selling lots. District Attorney Cameron’s office and Deputy DA Garland found no applicable statute to base charges after thorough review.
Preparations are complete for opening the Oregon State Tuberculosis sanatorium in Salem. The facility will be the most fully equipped state maintained sanatorium in the United States offering care and hope of cure to white plague sufferers across the state. Dr. C. J. White, state health official, provides information about the project.
In Hood River a large gathering of the Hood River Apple Growers Fellowship voted to incorporate under the states cooperative clause. The group will hire a top orchard specialist to reside in Hood River valley for orchard inspection and emergencies. Each member acre will be taxed 0 cents for maintenance. Agricultural department heads from O A C will advise the local board.
The grand jury indicts Justice of Peace A. D. Miller for falsifying a public record. He posts 2600 dollar bond. Accused of listing Geo. L. Price as having a hearing in Klamath Falls on lottery charges before actual trial. Trial date not set. Conviction range two to twenty years in prison.
Daniel B. Powers of Portland files in Marion County circuit court alleging the $3600 salary appropriation for the assistant to the attorney general is unconstitutional and seeks a permanent injunction against payments by the secretary of state and the state treasurer.
B F Mulkey announces candidacy for the Republican nomination to succeed Representative Hawley in Congress. He states his drive to serve and outlines his aim to represent Jacksonville and surrounding districts.
A German circus in Holland drew crowds as a tamer fed lions by deception. After three weeks of starvation the trainer fed them kerosene scented meat, causing sickening avoidance until a fresh piece was accepted, revealing the hidden method behind the spectacle.
A Scottish kirk minister and his ruling elder travel to catechise an aged parishioner. After a long arduous walk they eat a hearty meal, then discuss the text about the miracle of the loaves and fishes, noting the abundance and humor of the visit.
In a Chicago style clash of tone and temperament the composer William Furst defends his loud musical approach while founder Charles Frohman coolly retorts to soften the scene at the Empire Theater in New York. The exchange recalls a rehearsal where Furst claims forte and Frohman instructs to make it thirty five.
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