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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1915
Page
4
The jitney auto service has not disrupted Newberg’s balance to any notable degree. Residents note that discussions of hard times socials recall Grover Cleveland era references, suggesting nostalgia shapes local mood.
Attendees of the Winter Chautauqua at Chehalem Center and West Chehalem speak highly of the programs. Citizens expect more events next year due to strong reception and good reviews.
Walter C Woodward A M Ph D professor of history and political science at Earlham College Richmond Indiana contributes to a new book Famous Living Americans by The American Bureau of Public Speaking Chicago. His subject is Edward Douglas White Justice of the United States Supreme Court.
A columnist who writes the Side Lights column for the Oregonian travels from Reno through San Francisco to reach Salem to report on the legislative session.
The piece attacks Oregon politicians and a Yamhill senator proposing a new bill as a response to prohibition. It notes the 38,000 majority for prohibition boosting lawmakers and warns about consequences for chiropractors porous plaster makers and embalmers amid the Salem canvass.
The report on the Winter Chautauqua session in West Chehalem features George H. Himes detailing pioneer Ewing Young as the first white settler in Yamhill County. Himes, assistant secretary and curator of the Oregon Historical Society, emphasizes Young’s role in early Oregon history.
A sawmill built and operated by Young on Chehalem Greek stood below the Ramsay gristmill and just behind the brick factory site, marking a notable early local industry in the Northwest.
Residents weigh motive behind keeping female cannery workers under local jurisdiction as Oregon aims to protect prices, labor, and farm markets. Supporters say new canneries would boost production, provide jobs, and open markets for surplus produce, benefiting farmers and settlers across Washington county and neighboring counties.
The article recalls a basketball game with the Mac team and a local squad, noting a shaky pace after an early surge and a slow finish. It mentions Prof Hawkins judging a debate in Forest Grove and YWCA talks, plus exams week and farm-ornament tips for poultry as the term winds down.
The Oregon Hop Growers Association announces a mass meeting at the Salem Commercial Club on Saturday January 30 at 1 pm. Growers statewide will be informed about conditions in Oregon Washington and California and unsigned members are urged to attend to learn details. Fred N Stump is secretary of the association.
The Newberg Co operative Grower’s Association schedules its annual meeting at Duncan's Hall on Tuesday at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Members are urged to attend for reports and election of officers.
Adah Wilma Stott aged 21 and Joseph Harry Peters aged 24 announced their marriage plans.
Poultry specialists urge farmers to hatch pullets early to ensure egg supply in fall and winter. Early hatched cockerels reach market weight by 6 to 10 weeks, offering higher profits, while early pullets begin laying in fall when eggs are scarce and prices rise. Pallets should be well matured and start laying before cold weather.
The speaker touts the American Field Fence as the best durable fencing, praising its material and galvanizing. He notes Larkin Prince Howe Co as Newberg agents and highlights low nails prices at The Big Howe Store, with seasonable cash discounts on pumps plows and harrows.
Miss Blld Macy spent the weekend in Newberg with friends. Florence Noble and Maude Steirly visited Newberg. Mrs. Jane Rowell was laid to rest in West Chehalem cemetery. The choir met to plan the coming year and District No. 10 basketball players faced Pacific Academy with a 40 to 0 score.
John Deere jealous of Jim Oliver's plow trade. New chilled plow with two bolts in the shear, better beams, and stronger wood. The Big Howe Store offers spare parts for Oliver plows, ranges, Wear-Ever aluminum stock, and Hartlie spray pumps. Barrels and spray dope supplies also advertised. Trade with the store for value.
Mrs J Semmer is on the sick list. Oliver Moore of Portland spent Sunday on the ranch. Mrs Steve Sainpolis was in McMinnville Monday. The Rev Stoatzel of Salem is conducting meetings here. Mrs Steve Sainpolis entertained friends Wednesday afternoon. Marion Stevens of Portland was a guest Sunday at R N Morrison's home.
Two bridges in the city spanning a waterway to India are supported by large metal tanks that sit on the water. The tanks coat the water and adjust to the view and movement of the bridges.
A fragmented note discusses how even typically nonaggressive animals may attack under certain conditions, noting that behavior varies with individual temperament and situational factors.
A fragmented block discusses malaise and coping strategies with rhubarb and soda, Kipling blues, then notes Labadist practices from Holland. It mentions Jean de Labadie leaving the Reformed church, Anna Maria van Schurman aiding Labadistes, and the Labadiste settlement at Wieuwerd in Friesland.
During arraignment the defendant, attempting to learn English, arrived in a complete suit of clothes with a white shirt, red tie, patent leather shoes, watch and chain, and a straw hat. He even wrote his name inside the bat and offered a quirky excuse for his attire.
A defendant, Maurice Margot, stands at the bar and asks for counsel. The judge offers no appointment. Margot replies no and requests only an interpreter to understand the proceedings.
In Greenland the short summer brings rapid growth as ground cover sprouts a vine bearing a small tasteless but fleshy berry. Natives are fond of these wild fruits, which appear as the snow thaws in numerous regions.
Dialogue snippets reveal a suitor seeking permission to wed the daughter and the father's conditional blessing as the couple exchange quips. Quotations from the Boston Transcript mix with notes on insects in flight and a cafe meal remark. The piece reads as a collage of humorous lines and brief observations.
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