Newberg Graphic Editor H Woodward’s Publisher Note
Newberg Graphic lists H Woodward as editor and publisher with weekly Thursday publication. Office located at Graphic Building 600 First Street Newberg Oregon. Post office entry as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graphic Building
First Street
Newberg
Oregon
Roosevelt Third Term Debate Spurs Party Split
The Oregonian excerpt argues Roosevelt should retire, praising his work but claiming another leader may better serve the country amid Republican divisions. It contrasts Roosevelt with Taft and notes potential implications for the 1912 race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
T. F. James
The
Oregonian
Republican Party
White House
Taft
Paving Focus in Newberg and Political Bribery Claim
The Eugene Register reports street paving dominates Newberg concerns while alleging a representative at Klamath Park attempted to bribe the mayor and two councilmen. As routes like Willamette Avenue consider bids, firms will bid publicly like others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newberg
Eugene Register
Klamath Parke
Willa and
Illamette
Religious affiliations of early American leaders discussed
The piece notes that several presidents including Washington Madison Monroe and others attended Episcopal services or various denominations. It discusses Jefferson’s Unitarian leanings and Adams family religion, with John Adams described as Quaker Congregationalist links and John Quincy Adams moving toward Unitarianism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy Adams
White House
Taft
Andrew Jackson
Rachel Donelson
Lewis Robards
Martin van Buren
James K. Polk
Zachary Taylor
James Buchanan
Millard Fillmore
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Andrew Johnson
Grant
Hayes
McKinley
Benjamin Harrison
Grover Cleveland
James A. Garfield
Theodore Roosevelt
Dutch Reformed Congregational
Episcopal Church
Toit
Washington
Madison
Monroe
William Henry Harrison
Tyler
Pierce
Arthur
Jefferson
John Adams
Adams
First Congregational Church
Quincy
Mass
John Quincy Adams
John
Modern Water Tunnel Declared Second Only To Panama Canal
A dramatic engineering feat links Catskill Mountains to New York City by a 17 foot diameter tunnel beneath the Hudson. Storm King Mountain bedrock and granite indicate a solid five hundred foot thick bed for the under river passage. The project forms part of a ninety two mile aqueduct delivering half a billion gallons daily from a reservoir of over one hundred twenty five billion gallons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catskill Mountains
Hudson River
New York
Panama Canal
Catskill
Storm King Mountain
Heavenly Automobiles Sermon At Methodist Service
The Methodist Episcopal Church announces next Sabbath morning preaching on Heavenly Automobiles with an evening service to follow. All are invited to attend.
Fragmentary Classified Snippet Mentions Hair Remedies
A damaged OCR snippet references a Boston Tribune line about hair loss remedies and a slip warning about avoiding pulling hair, with unclear context and minimal readable facts. No clear people or organizations beyond Boston appear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Tran
Nests of Fish Hawks Build On Island-Style Junk Nests
A colony of ospreys on an island near New York created nests from junk materials. Nests appeared in cedar trees and across rocky shores, with items from barrel staves to old boots and broken tools. Birds even nested in tree hollows and on rocks along the beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hlarper
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Newberg Graphic
H. Woodwar
Fernwood
Ethel MacInerney
Rex Brouillette
Olympia
John Groff
McMinnville
Raymond Judd
W. B. Baker
W. A. Parrish
Parrott Mountain
Bristow
Walter Kinzer
G. S. Woolston
Dodge
Minnesota
M. Ross
J. J. Guild
Woodland
Grandpa Powells
Anni
Fernwood Boys
Wilsonville
Ross
W. Jones
Vincent
Wohlgemuth
Conrad
Methodist Episcopal Church
Christenson & Larkin
1St National Bank
United States Depository For Postal Savings
Brussels
Axminster
First
W. W. Hollingsworth & Sons
Cor. Firat and
Howard St
C. A. Morris
Hamilton Watch