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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1910
Page
4
The article notes a need for broader college courses in Oregon to keep students from dulling. It mentions Pinchot aiming for the presidency and recalls school lore that all boys have a chance at the White House, reflecting early optimism and ambition in the era.
Citizens are urged to caution children about trying combinations on boxes at the post office. The note warns that a United States marshal could appear in Newberg someday, leading to serious consequences and bitter tears.
After a delay of seven months or more a few sample copies of the Sunset Company pamphlet have arrived. The cover and full details are not spoken about as only a glance at one copy was possible.
A garbled خبر fragment raises curiosity about the likelihood of a forthcoming season. The text hints at comparing diagnoses and readiness, suggesting anticipation of a pivotal moment.
A factory inspector toured town for a couple of days in the name of Oregon and spent five dollars at the Graphic office. The writer complains they never found a reliable way to make money so easily.
William Alles White argues that customers who buy goods by mail or use executors for services drain local profits and community support. He says such buyers weaken town commerce and should be treated as outsiders despite the modern convenience.
A school story recalls a defiant pupil and an angered teacher who contemplates punishment but is moved to compassion by memories of neglected hunger and hardship. Tears mix with new resolve as a fragile hope emerges.
A fragment notes the strain of constant advertising on fellows, suggesting that excessive free advertising leads to stress and premature aging as some grow gray young.
Grocers from across the state converge on Eugene January 26 and 27 for the Oregon Retail Grocers Association convention. A full program of topics will address foodstuffs dealers and mutual assistance from idea exchange. A 680 pound pig sold for 61 20 at the stockyards, the highest price for a single hog. Hog prices averaged 9 20 this week. Coos Bay rail development and Southern Pacific work near Drain and potential Northern coal holdings near Marshfield are noted as upcoming interests.
C F Moore announces sale of The Newberg Drug Co to C C Peery of Newberg and C H Gale of Ore ton City and thanks patrons. All who have accounts are asked to call at the drugstore or pay in person.
A nostalgic reminiscence recounts meeting Jim Breen after many years. The speaker notes Breen’s thinning hair and gray, his drooping shoulders, and aging voice. Both men reflect on how time changes friends while recognizing lingering familiarity.
A speaker reflects on aging and the reluctance to learn life expectancy from a dentist. He notes aging without fear, choosing to stay hopeful while acknowledging dwindling years. The passage emphasizes avoiding the final count and keeping a cheerful outlook despite growing old.
A Washington fraternal banquet tale ends with a toastmaster’s witticism about a dinner left cooking. A guest suggests the note meant turn off the gas, not turn it off immediately, as the minister quietly corrects the misprint in a light moment.
A Suburban Life note explains leaf cuttings to propagate begonias gloxinias and similar plants. The leaf is detached from the stem and placed in soil or nest. within about four weeks a bud may form at the leaf base, though sometimes the bud fails while the leaf continues to grow. one leaf reportedly grew in a pot for four years without a bud.
A fragmentary snippet shows a child asking about how hens make eggs and place the yolk. The old man is interrupted when he cannot answer and is blocked from speaking by a big lollypop.
Fragmented dialogue shows a president and managers scolding office staff about a month of falling efficiency. A clerk warns of consequences as voices urge harder work and discipline. The tale ends with a parable about digging and persistence.
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