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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1900
Page
2
The Newberg Graphic notes census hints that the red man population may be stable or rising, while Anglo American expansion relies on irrigation and government support. It contrasts British dominance claims with American efficiency in contracting, urging expansion of domestic markets and exports.
The President urges wise economy in expenditures during prosperity and warns against excess. He calls on representatives to balance expansion with restraint, maintain liberty and justice, and avoid entanglements or oppression while supporting orderly industrial and commercial growth.
The piece argues the Fourteenth Amendment should reduce Southern representation due to Negro disfranchisement, suggesting the South’s sensitivity toward North actions. It claims the North will hesitate to apply the remedy, while the South would resist such treatment, framing it as a mirror of southern chivalry.
London correspondent reports that despite a Democratic view that protection benefits England, combinations and trade concerns are as common in free trade England as in America. He notes manufacturers worry over current trends and alliances shaping policy and commerce.
A discussion on business combinations and protection contrasts with a note on youth prospects. The piece argues large firms consolidate to lower costs and boost power, while the press rarely critiques protectionism. It cites an industrial commission’s Europe trip and urges persistent effort by the republicans to shield labor and industry. A columnist quotes Joy Mitchell Chapple on perseverance and warns against stirring class envy.
Uncle Burbank remains about the same with little hope of recovery. Harry Blaugh teaches his first school above McMinnville. Mrs J L Vickrey visited with her mother in Portland over Sunday and Monday. Several locals arrived home from the East of the mountains Saturday night. Fil Cain advertises bone grass horses but they die rapidly from short rations. Billy O Connor and Fred Vickery shot ducks on the river when Billy s new Winchester exploded but no serious injuries. Students attend colleges in Corvallis and Dallas. Mrs Harry Carey visits The Dalles with her brother Judge Bradshaw. The river is too high for boats to pass the Locks. China pheasants will be too old to kill next week. Thanksgiving services held across churches with union and missionary programs.
Witness T. Lt. Martin of Dixie Kentucky describes severe throat troubles and praises Dr King’s New Discovery for coughs throat and chest ailments. The ad proclaims it stops worst coughs and claims cure for consumption with trial bottles free at C F Moore & Co Drug Store. City treasurer notes warrants payable with no interest from date in Newberg Oregon.
A wealthy benefactor funded the Nicholeon Institute for Ear Dramedy to provide free hearing aids to deaf individuals unable to afford them. The institute at 780 Eighth Avenue New York received a $10,000 donation to support Mar Dreams for the deaf community.
Notice lists 13 fresh cows and three young heifers at Root West Chehalem for sale by C N Mackey with cash or note settlement requested. Debts to be settled and books closed as of November 30. Also a testimonial praises Chamberlain s Cough Remedy as best for croup especially when hoarseness begins and urges keeping a bottle on hand. Sold by C F Moore & Co.
New Oklahoma Comer students join the school this week. Music teacher Misa Satchwell fell ill last Tuesday and is hoped to recover quickly. Mrs. Achie Morris gave recitations that impressed the pupils who thanked her and invited her back. Sore throats have eased and overall school health is excellent. All rooms hosted visitors for Thanksgiving exercises, boosting morale for teachers and pupils.
Mrs. I. Hunt of Lime Ridge Wisconsin faced a dire stomach trouble and yellow jaundice caused by gallstones. After doctors failed, she used Electric Bitters and was wholly cured. The remedy is promoted as a stomach liver and kidney medicine, costing 45 cents with a guarantee, sold by C F Moore & Co.
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