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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1890
Page
2
The Dayton area faces prolonged cold with stock losses expected and warnings to farmers to secure feed. Rail lines and mail from the east are blocked by heavy snow in the mountains, delaying communication and letters across the region.
Fragments describe festive sounds and phrases during a Chinese New Year celebration. Scattered lines hint at fireworks and local reactions, with distorted quotes and Sunday timing implied in a small community setting.
The article explains the lunar basis of Chinese months and the new year beginning with the first new moon after Aquarius, usually between late January and early February. It notes seasonal alignment, lunar intercalaries, and festive practices including food, offerings, and dragon or prank effigies used to ward off evil spirits.
A letter urges Newberg to formalize a circulating library from the existing open collection. It calls for forming a library association, expanding the book fund, and hosting a literary entertainment to raise seed money. The piece argues a lasting public benefit for all ages and the town’s educational reputation.
If you are going east call the Grannie office or EB. R. Smith at the depot. They offer tickets to any eastern point at the lowest price and promise to prove the claim.
A WCTU column laments indifference to the woes of the poor and drunkenness, urging readers to act against drink. The piece recalls the Love Divine and the duty of believers, followed by local notes on temperance protests and community gatherings.
A controversial plea questions fathers about supplying 2,000,000 boys for a public institution tied to saloon revenue and taxes. It argues every family must contribute a boy or others will bear the burden, framing voting as a duty to keep saloons open.
The December 21 gathering in Hillsboro Ohio celebrated the Woman's Crusade with temperance leaders speaking. Miss Willard answered questions on politics religion and licensing stressing unity against rum traffic and urging moral reform for 1800.
Oliver Makis and Colcoid lead the board in managing new bids at Ebids. The group oversees proposals, timelines, and compliance, coordinating with stakeholders to finalize decisions. Their roles focus on governance, process integrity, and bid evaluation.
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