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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1902
Page
2
A fragment from a Newberg Oregon publication notes a chemist claiming a method to age whiskey early and jokes about the industry. It mentions Galusha Grow declining re election and reflects on Andrew Carnegie crafting his own epitaph as newspapers weigh its value.
A U S Senate member observes that newspaper reports of congressional proceedings are increasingly condensed. He cites recent deliberative discussions in both houses as further evidence that journalism is rising to higher standards.
Former U S Senator Pettigrew from South Dakota sided with Van Sant opponents in Minnesota against a proposed merger of major Northwest railroads. The veteran politician, known for championing the downtrodden, is labeled in the piece as acting with his peers' inconsistency.
Cleveland refrains from joining banquets while signaling opposition to Bryan with a regret letter read at a New York banquet honoring Tilden. Bryan responds with a stern note about the party risking its life to survive. The exchange signals rising forces for the 1904 campaign.
A public tirade contrasts Republican self interest with Democrat country service. The speaker labels Cochran and agitators as demagogues, arguing patriots are not monolithic and that sweeping claims about allies and enemies misstate political loyalties.
The Oregonian laments poverty in a Williamsburg New York household as Mary Schwab, wife of a mechanic, raises eleven children after the birth of triplets. It questions a father’s responsibility for ongoing large families amid destitute conditions and social limits.
A New York legislator introduces a bill taxing advertising signs at one half cent per square foot to regulate billboards and curb the spreading poster riot. The reform stance argues street use should not serve as a soap and pill ad platform and supports strict enforcement to save cities from sign overload.
A remark notes that a man does not need soldier training to confront imminent danger. It highlights ordinary people rising to courage in crises, emphasizing innate resolve over formal preparation.
An explosion in a New York City underground tunnel blew a hole and shattered nearby glass while the New Haven Railroad station staff at Grand Central and four assistants stayed at their posts despite smoke and unknown risks. A Connecticut waterer of a single track road failed to check rules after the smoke cleared.
Oregon Agriculturist notes 400 farmers from nearly every county attended a January Short Course in judging stock and grain at the Oregon Agricultural College. The piece argues for expanded programs and larger staff to train the modern farmer in evaluating stock, wool, mohair, and fruit for fair market value.
A Tribune Farmer piece argues ex presidents should be kept in public life, proposing a life Senate seat for them and dismissing the need for pension raises. It notes John Quincy Adams and Andrew Johnson as examples, critiques constitutional hurdles, and urges dignified retirement or continued service.
The county court plans to plant the vacant block north of the courthouse with ornamental trees this spring. Water will be provided by the city for the young trees, aiming to create a fine park in a few years. Dayton creamery effort gains momentum under W G Perkins with hopes for modern machinery.
Mr Perking believes a herd of 200 cows will supply milk for the new creamery, enough to start operations. The statement reflects confidence in meeting initial dairy needs as the project moves forward.
The University of Oregon Glee Club performed in McMinnville on Wednesday evening. A Socialist speaker addressed audiences on Friday and Saturday at the courthouse but public interest was weak. The county court added a clerk of election per precinct as required, the 1901 tax roll awaits sheriff collection, and many are taking the 3 percent rebate for pre March 12 payments with penalties starting after the first Monday in April if at least half is not paid.
Paul Macey and eon Walter traveled to Portland on business Thursday. Mrs Warren visited her daughter Mrs J A Jones in Portland for a few days. William Kincaid recovering from illness. Friends plan meetings led by Rev Danka and Dr Lyman visited Portland for cherry orchard work. Mahel and Onie David visiting Portland. Surprise party at BE L Meaton's. Geo and Clos Graves and Myrtle in Portland on Saturday.
Lota For Sale ty Paclific College all or part of blocks 87 Edwards Addition and block 1 Central Addition Newberg Lots in Church Addition Newberg sold at reasonable prices prices will rise after several sales to meet current needs buy the college and help it contact 8 A Mills treasurer or board of managers for information additional properties include 1000+ acres near Newberg Amos Nelson McMinnville Ten acres west of Newberg depot eight acres in plains for 800 five years at 6 percent one acre in town for 500 L Root McMinnville Ackor's Elixer advertised as cure for blood skin diseases priced fifty cents a bottle and a note on clubbing offers with The Graphic Oregonian New York Tribune Farmer and National Magazine
An old advertisement extols Dr. King's New Life Pills for rapid relief of indigestion biliousness constipation headaches and stomach and bowel troubles. The copy promises easy safe cures and low 25 cent price at C F Moore & Co. Also promotes trust in a loyal friend and life-improving remedies for animals and human ailments.
Yamhill County Court seeks bids to furnish gravel on the Yam hill river from Lafayette to Whiteton bridges. Bids will be opened at the March term of court. The county reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J M Neleon, Clerk.
Sealed bids requested for lumber to be used in county road districts. Bids cover fir timber delivered to specified districts, for year 1902. Bids opened March second at 1 pm in court. Court reserves right to reject all bids. J H Nelson Clerk.
The Newberg Prohibition Alliance invites Republicans and Prohibition supporters in Newberg to publicly debate which party should receive the con secession voter’s support in the coming state election. Two representatives from each side to be chosen. M. Votaw, secretary.
A travelogue lauds the Shasta Route from Portland through Oregon and California, highlighting Mt. Hood, the Willamette Valley, and Sacrament o Valley scenery. It also advertises Moki Tea and Electric Bitters with testimonials and a promotional tablet note from archaeologist Pinder Fletrie.
The Yamhill County Abstract Company reports land transfers in McMinnville Oregon for the week ending February 19 1902. Transactions include Henry Bertram and others conveying parcels of various acreages to named grantees and multiple entries referencing see sections and adjoining properties amid a crowded list of individuals and parcels.
Abbreviated notes show marriages and property actions including Sherman to Idaville and others. Entries mention James M Wooden and Clara Rimle with path names and a list of individuals with ages and initials tied to license status.
Mia quotes Rosa Richardson from Laurel Springs claiming pleurisy consumption nearly killed her but seven bottles of Dr Kings New Discovery cured her. The product is extolled as a universal remedy for coughs colds influenza pneumonia bronchitis and related ailments. Trial bottles are offered free at C F Moore Co with bottles priced 50 cents and one dollar.
In the County Court of Oregon for Yamhill County a citation orders heirs to appear in McMinnville on the April term in 1962 to show cause why the administrator may be authorized to sell the estate real property described as Netlog port of claim number with a 49 acre exception and a right of way along the east side. Funds from sale to pay claims and administration expenses.
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