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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1913
Page
4
The Newberg Graphic announces H Wood as Editor and Publisher with Thursday publication schedule. Office in Graphic Building at 0 First Street and contact numbers White 33 and Blue are listed for office and residence.
The paper hails Woodrow Wilson as the brainiest most capable all round president since Lincoln. It muses on Teddy Roosevelt's reaction and jokes about Jack Johnson sailing abroad, hoping he stays away for good to benefit the nation.
Eastern visitors attend a Portland conference as forecasters caution about heat related deaths in home states. The piece notes daily fatalities from heat and urges comparison with local conditions.
The Cleveland era required a newspaper owner to sell his plant before becoming postmaster while the current administration allows W. J. Bryan to keep his newspaper and use it to express political views. The contrast highlights changing enforcement of conflicts between media and office.
In a rural tone the piece notes farmers once followed beaten paths to crops while urban life with hard pavements hides routes. It suggests watching where people congregate to infer the rest of the story.
Tomorrow is July 4 and Newberg prepares for a restrained public celebration. Residents will attend Chehalem Center events or Dayton gatherings, while many take vacations or stay home to enjoy a quiet take-it-easy day.
A public notice warns readers to beware of quacks selling bogus consumptive cures and to seek trusted medical advice. The National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis urges evaluation by reputable physicians and suggests fresh air treatment with minimal medicine if tuberculosis is suspected.
The Newberg Graphic reports on the Gettysburg reunion fifty years after the battle with veterans from varied states gathering in heat. It notes the age range from 70 to 110, the unity of the nation, and parades of veterans including Henry Wilson’s temperance example, plus corrections about B. Frank Pike’s service record and title claims.
Shiloh Post G A R counts three members who fought at Gettysburg. T Brouillette plans to attend the fiftieth anniversary while Cap B F Pike and A Bartholomew opt out. The message echoes calls for peace after the long conflict.
Former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana addressed 300 Nebraska Republicans in Omaha. The New Castle Star calls the remarks the best get-together speech by a Republican recently, urging unity of Progressives and Republicans and signaling a presidential bid if he can unite the factions.
The Morning Star lauds Charles W. Fairbanks urging cooperation between Republicans and Progressives. It notes neither side should coerce the other and predicts a union may form only after sacrifices and concessions. the paper doubts timely success but welcomes the shift toward practical, common sense leadership.
The article details a Lumiere process that allows color images to be captured directly from objects. It describes coating glass plates with dyed starch grains in three colors and sealing with varnish, enabling color pictures when exposed in a standard camera and developed in a coppery manner.
Excerpt recounts Lumiere converting negatives to positives by reducing black densities and darkening light areas to reveal true colors. The New York Post notes the method reverses all values to let light illuminate the actual cobra. A brief Exchange fragment shows a customer negotiating standing room.
A theater manager confronted a gallery ticket holder who insisted on standing in the orchestra aisle after the usher failed to convince her. The manager pointed out the 50 cent ticket did not grant standing room and noted the house was not selling standing room that day.
An English historian calls Tristan d Acuna the loneliest place on earth a remote island far from neighbors. It features a 1000 foot rocky mountain a shepherd community and fertile valley fields once producing many crops now overrun by rats from a long ago ship.
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