Newberg Graphic Surd Thursday Morning
Betters and Woodward publish the Newberg Graphic each Thursday morning with local notices and brief items from readers. The paper lists community updates and public input in a compact weekly edition.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1909
Page
5
Betters and Woodward publish the Newberg Graphic each Thursday morning with local notices and brief items from readers. The paper lists community updates and public input in a compact weekly edition.
The article notes Newberg area land sits in tracts of five to twenty acres with much brush and briars. It argues productive soil but undeveloped, urging owners to clear undergrowth to raise cultivation and improve appearance as ownership changes speed up. It envisions waste places blooming like the rose.
Dr. T Percival Gerson medical examiner for the Civil Service Commission announces he will practice medicine without charge. He and his wife move to sparsely populated districts to be reachable by those needing care. Voluntary contributions accepted, no fees charged. He seeks a balanced approach amid costly doctors and nonpaying patients.
The Oregonian proposed a 160000 Portland population, triggering a nervous reaction from the Journal which accuses the paper of damaging Portland’s image. The piece urges both papers to pool efforts and begin a census now to avert sleepless nights and possible bloodshed before the government census next year.
The Oregon Electric may begin work on extending its main line from Tigardville to Newberg in early spring. Once started, the project is expected to proceed to completion and operation soon. Newberg welcomes the line and stands ready to cooperate halfway.
District reporters stationed in Washington cover Congress the White House and federal agencies for the city papers. They file dispatches on policy votes executive actions and national events shaping national and local readers' news.
A Portland youth bets against T Cader Powell of Nome being renominated as United States Marshal, though Powell is known for holding onto a good position once secured. The remark reflects speculation on Taft's cabinet.
Readers describe a Sunday sermon partly hidden by an elaborate hat on display in church. The hat's brim measured about fifteen inches with abundant feathers, making it hard to see the minister from the pews.
A Connecticut preacher saved a deer from drowning and revived it, then released it to the woods. The Los Angeles Times notes the joke about Saint Francis meeting in Heaven. Oregon papers mention men who mistakenly shoot friends, hoping they are deer.
A Tuesday snow storm prompts a flurry of exclamations about Newberg. Residents recall distant places from Minnesota to Indiana, Wisconsin to Iowa as the city is described in cosmopolitan terms amid winter weather.
A First street window display of an anti gambling law card was sprayed with tobacco juice by a man. The act did not harm the women but exposed the offender's attitude as well as his actions.
The wholesale liquor dealers and brewers seek amendments to the local option law at the coming legislative session. They claim no selfish interests, insisting changes serve the general public. Tennessee legislature convened Monday with statewide prohibition as top priority. The public attention keeps alcohol interests active across the state.
A Gigantosaurus Augustus Africanus remains well preserved with a hind leg spanning eleven feet five inches. In a country village the size of the locale, the discovery would have sparked astonishment and curiosity about the creature’s past presence.
Congress appropriates eight hundred thousand dollars for relief of Italy earthquake victims. The column playfully asks if a figure like Abe Ruef will oversee disbursement, hinting at scrutiny over distribution of funds.
Newberg veterans and members of the Women of the Red Cross joined Dayton Oregon group for an installation of officers with a grand service and a chicken pie dinner. The event featured music and a cordial reception by local officials including Pee Willow mayor R L Harris.
Portland investors I A Yerex George E Waggoner and I C Sanford completed purchase of the Roswell Bewley tract comprising 3000 acres on Monday, handling the land deal in Roswell.
A Roseburg man is reported to be the father of twenty one children. The item notes the large family in Oregon with a light tone about many offspring.
The article notes forecasts sparking glee among certain weather prophets while locals endure shoveling snow. It contrasts confident predictions with residents clearing snow from their paths.
Readers discuss the new year and early market reports as questions arise about the timing of spring and the relevance of initial price quotes for poultry. The notes reflect uncertainty and curiosity about seasonal shifts in agriculture.
When Dock Keene appears in print readers recognize the Oregon Legislative Assembly is in session and lawmakers are at work.
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