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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1909
Page
4
The Newberg Graphic announces a short term offer to include the Form and Fireside as a premium for advance payments while old subscribers must pay up. It notes Senator Pettus and school enrollment figures for Newberg, with two more directors to be elected next election, totaling five.
A brief, unclear fragment mentions a person living and a possible official role or source from an April period. Details are unreadable, but reference to an official or life event suggests a local archival notice.
An unclear excerpt describes six thousand wild ants in a seating area with mentions of the wounded and death. The text is garbled and lacks coherent reporting or identified people, places, or organizations.
Real estate in Newberg is cited with questions over true prices and land values. Readers note ongoing speculation about fruit farm lands and property listings, amid unclear market signals and local pricing trends.
Ask anyone who has read Farm and Fireside and they will tell you it is family lit as a premium to new subscribers. Old subscribers can renew at a reduced price, with a $34 fee to join the renewed program.
Willis Purdy and associates organize a scheme called the Tri County Push Club spanning Clackamas and Mallog counties. Their stated goal is to advance a state measure, described as a plan to push for action and influence in Batteville.
George H. Himes, a Northwest pioneer history authority, notes the growing tally of newborns recorded as the first white babies born in Oregon. He urges preservation of this list for future scrapbooks and historical reference.
A fragment notes that many wonder why they do not get work and want reassurance that a man in a responsible position can keep a clear brain and level head no matter what comes, proving sound judgment.
The Youth's Companion remains the leading juvenile periodical, praised for its long-standing place at the top of youth reading. It is described as safe and engaging with adventurous tales and moral character stories that emphasize fortitude and right conduct.
Fragmentary text discusses Oregon laws and coastal issues. The content is unclear and contains garbled phrases about beaches and governance, indicating a note on whether current statutes suffice. No coherent events or names are extractable.
The text notes that some activists support law and order publicly yet avoid involvement when prosecutions arise. It cites volunteers who avoid identification behind closed doors and refuse to be connected with legal actions. The piece critiques selective loyalty among reform-minded individuals.
The article notes dry majorities in Siskiyou County with 173 votes in a 1431 total and cites small precincts like Av Gomah at seven all wet. It predicts a broader statewide push to close licensed saloons outside major cities, hoping for a future prohibition measure statewide.
The article describes the ultra violet concept using a microscope to detect parallel objects. It notes violet light as the smallest visible to the eye and explains shorter wavelengths beyond violet exist. It discusses light scattering by dust particles in a room beam and how particles become visible through scattered light.
A fragmented snippet discusses 1D glace and numerous eredicles closely packed. The legible bits hint at a theoretical or observational note, but no clear events, dates, or identifiable entities are provided for a fuller summary.
A fragmentary notice describes a house auction of old furniture and effects. The text hints at bids and a figure around £5,000 or $25,000 as a potential total, with dealers present and the auctioneer involved in plans for the sale.
A playful early edition meditation on electricity and life. It muses how people grasp vast truths yet miss the essence of electricity, comparing understanding to how one touches a live tree and ponders the unseen force.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a camp rule where a participant who asks a question he cannot answer must perform a task. A speaker named Iseya mentions the behavior shifting to the other end of the line, with a reference to a person or place called Westin.
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