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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1893
Page
2
Fragments from a 19th century newspaper dated Friday January 15 1895 mention FE Woodwarp and partners with C Barnes listed among editors and publishers. The note suggests a formal attribution of the issue to the publishing group.
A student poem criticizes exam questions asking for precise facts from history and geography. It lists sample prompts like Charlemagne in Spain, Constantinople, Columbus in October 1027, and the War of 1812, noting the difficulty teachers face in choosing exact facts and spelling out the burden of teaching accurate answers.
The Oregonian speculates that Salem residents will next seek a state home lease. It notes penitentiary and insanity population ratios and commends the completed appropriations, contrasting with a proposed twenty five foot Morisson street channel project in Portland.
A man named Russell purchases a half interest in the Morrisburg Courier. The note questions his suitability and references concerns about public welfare and social issues, including drunkenness, in Harrisburg and calls for a Roeweller. The passage contrasts modern times with a Keeley Institute’s earlier reputation.
A Portland distributor named Mr. Tratson engages with an anti-Banday legislature to influence local policy after previous attempts to introduce literature to foreign saloon keepers in Aetoria.
A Portland man named Trainor mailed plain copies of the new testament in neat packages to Astoria saloon keepers. Several paid the $225 COD charges and now pursue him with anger.
Portland sportsmen plan to ask for a new game warden to aid farmers in protecting game birds as Portland dry goods clerks and saloon keepers enjoy the birds’ ripening season. The official would receive 1500 dollars annually plus 50 dollars for travel expenses.
The piece argues to discontinue weather bureau reports, denounces state printer profits, and critiques budget allocations including vast naval spending. It urges updated infrastructure and improved telephonic links for Newberg and nearby towns, urging Salem aid.
Gov Texsoven criticizes the Oregon National Guard as wasteful and unnecessary. He argues that $20,000 annually could be better spent and urges voters to oppose continued support for the force.
A writer urges that lawmakers amend the laws to reduce assessment and tax complexity. Each taxpayer would be charged only for property owned on a fixed date, with county officials collecting taxes for county state school and municipal purposes, saving money by eliminating unnecessary special assessments and collection costs.
A clipped note warns of numerous sharp advertising firms posing under grand names. It cites a Toronto concern offering a prime picture plate and a San Francisco outfit tied to a local paper promoting a vague stock scheme with large dividends. The piece urges caution, noting many fall for transparent bait.
The piece urges residents to tidy premises to improve Newberg's appearance and attract outsiders. It notes W. S. Ladd, Portland banker, is dead at home after a long illness, leaving an estimated fortune of 10 million and a legacy of public service and philanthropy praised by the Chamber of Commerce.
The passage urges the upcoming California legislature to sponsor a state display at the World’s Fair. It argues Oregon lags behind other states in promoting its resources and commerce and warns that failure to present strong exhibits signals disinterest to capital and enterprise.
A letter from December 31, 1892, describes San Jose orchards and spacing practices. It notes older trees planted 18 feet apart, now commonly 22 feet apart, with apricots, prunes, and walnuts requiring varying spacing. The writer observes good and poor orchard conditions and criticizes low heading and crowding.
A correspondent notes pruning methods and growth comparisons between Oregon and California orchards near Los Gatos, describing soil variability, gravel layers, and root depth. He observes high land values around San Jose, shows profits from small orchards, and contrasts Santa Clara valley climate with inland valleys, favoring Oregon for some crops.
A religious essay explains how voluntary motion stems from pure thoughts and how thoughts shape actions and character. It cites scripture and emphasizes mind over body, urging adherence to divine guidance to keep the fountain of thought pure and life’s streams virtuous.
The piece urges parents to train the mind from cradle to adulthood with disciplined thought and proper language. It argues purity of thought starts at home and stresses timely instruction, moral conduct, and active use of learning to raise noble children. It notes local social updates and visits among residents and clergy in Dayton and Darton communities.
Dewi W. Mertin announces two authorized agents for National Remedy Co medicines in Newbery. Mrs Mary Moxon on south Meridian street near the fair grounds and Mrs Cox on Pirat street one door west of Presbyterian church are the only agents who will maintain stock.
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