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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1919
Page
2
The Southern Pacific timetable lists Newberg to Portland departures at 6:12 a m and 11: a m with arrivals at 7:45 a m and 10:35 a m. Additional trips run 1:16 p m to 2:45 pm and 4:08 p m to 7:06 p m. Sunday only service shows 12:50 a m to 2:05 am.
Notice lists contact options for retrieving lost articles from Waited Motor Bus Company and General Office in Portland and Parlor Pharmacy in Newberg. It mentions a general call number and a minimum charge under 60 cents. It also notes a symbol called the Triangle as the Union emblem.
Miss Ella Scriber visits La Grande while Miss Lois Vandermulien hosts. Portland guests Mrs. Elsie Henry and Mrs. Henry Royland spend weekend in Dundee. Antoinette Heath of Corvallis visits sister Mrs. Newton Bailey. Asa Ryan families welcome a daughter. Ladies Aid sells food and ice cream at Edwards building. Dundee crowd attends Newberg ball game. Portland visitors Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson see Wm Wilsons. Alfred Allan and family enjoy coast days. James Allan works at Vancouver shipyard. Mrs. Harriett Lennox visits Dearborns who move to a new home. Visitors include Miss Lucy Lamson Tacoma, Mrs. Elsie J Felch Los Angeles, and the Spo kane McEacherns at Otterbrook. Friends Beals, Mrs. Crosby, Dr. and Mrs. Watson, Bushong, Spokesfield of Portland, Louis Langder of Seaside, and Jimmie Knudson Carlton picnic at Otterbrook. Community Hall hosts a dance for Dundee boys recently back from overseas. Benj Craven shares France experiences.
Henrys Potts travels to Port land for business on Monday. Etta Hall returns from Seattle on Tuesday. Manthey and F L Strait's mother come home last Saturday after visiting a daughter in White Salmon. Rev and Mrs Post and A A Post family left for Che lyn Washington. Bourbon Graves and others enjoy an eighteen mile stroll Sunday due to Ford breakdown. H G Crocker and family return from Newport with Oregon City visitors. W C T U ladies meet at Mrs Lee Meyers with eight members and two visitors.
Extracts from a personal letter recount a teacher at Pacific College describing Gregg School Normal session in six weeks, the Chicago strike and rioting, a bleaker view of the city, and visits to the Stock Yards Armour plant Sears Roebuck plant tour and other city sights.
The QuoH. G. Club held a surprise party at Marie Tangen’s home after a festive gathering with cake, salads, ice cream and musk melon on the lawn. Mrs. Tangen received a bouquet, casserole and gifts. attendees included L. R. Ralston, G. J. Morgan, Frank Morgan, Wm. Smail, and others. The following Monday the PTA met, urging membership and gym construction with a pantomime Uncle Sam's Nephew enjoyed by all, and an ice cream social that proved financially successful.
Four thousand cows on test in Oregon fell from pasture shortages in June, yielding about 9.68 pounds less milk and 1.8 pounds less fat per cow. The drop translates to roughly $7,000 lost in fat value, with feeds like linseed or cottonseed meal and coconut meal suggested to offset losses.
Mary Campbell Monroe in Every Week advises readers on inclusive speech toward the partially deaf. She urges using strong clear tones without shouting, speaking at a measured pace, modeling from a carrying voice, and letting deaf individuals lead conversations to reduce awkwardness and foster natural contact.
A fragmented, early 20th century style observation contrasts a melancholy man with a doomed child. The narrator laments a child’s fate and evokes bleak images, concluding with a call to subscribe for the Graghis and news of the town.
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