Woodburn Beer Plant Spurs Star of Local Editor
An eastern editor defines graft as graft in politics. The Independent praises Woodburn and its rising star, noting a new booze factory will make Woodburn glow with attention and comment.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1907
Page
2
An eastern editor defines graft as graft in politics. The Independent praises Woodburn and its rising star, noting a new booze factory will make Woodburn glow with attention and comment.
The Independent asks why Wood Burn residents should not feel proud of their past and present while hinting at a bright future. It questions the city’s standing as the “Queen City of Prench Prairie” and notes ongoing frantic activity there.
An exchange notes they will not fight Japan and warns that detailed comparisons of warship strength are dangerously provocative. It adds that peace considerations make such a proposal unviable for both sides.
The cannery will hire a few hundred more workers in Newberg and population growth in the area will be steady as supporting territory develops. Greater population increases the chance of an electric line, with development fueling further growth. One good turn deserves another.
The source quotes the New York World arguing that a trusted man can overcome political machines and that even a well organized machine yields to popular indifference. It states hopes are pinned on Governor Hughes as the protector of public confidence against bosses.
A columnist reflects on the annual modern travel chronicle akin to Exodus. The piece parodies the long list of names and places readers expect, noting the reporter’s limited access to the full promised land of vacation details.
The Oregon Agricultural College board, after a prior decision to appoint the president as head, restored Dr James Withycombe to the directorship of the experiment station. The move recognizes his faithful service as director and agriculturist, aligning leadership with the station’s goals.
A columnist or feature notes a deep familiarity with the agricultural conditions across the state, signaling broad knowledge of crops, markets, weather impacts, and farming practices. The piece emphasizes statewide scope and practical insights for farmers and regional agents.
An elderly patient suffered a sudden dizzy spell and facial flushing during housework. An osteopath aided by neck realignment and nerve-centre manipulation, restoring consciousness within hours. The article extols osteopathy’s efficacy and notes doctors increasingly refer patients to osteopaths in several cities.
In Portland O K Edwards learned the city had been seeking a long promised pipe car for a week. A fight between the Northern and Southern Pacific roads kept the car from transfer until Mayor Jesse Edwards pressed officials. State commission promised prompt action.
Jas Buckley brought horses from Gilliam county last week and found quick sale demand, prompting his return for more stock.
A brief editorial fragment encourages readers to postpone counting troubles and focus on immediate tasks. The line suggests daily discipline and practical mindset, urging action over rumination.
Classified notice says a good light wagon is for sale or trade for a good cow. Contact C. S. Calkins in Newberg Oregon via mutual phone 17 4.
An advertisement notes high quality telephones available from The Stromb company and Newberg bene Co. art-ott ent makes of 'scerane of 8. J. . utudl phone 18-3.
A nostalgic note highlights Dr. King's New Life Painless purifiers for headache biliousness and bowel health offered for 25c at F H Caldwell & Co drug store. The ad frames a fond memory of discovering the product and its health benefits.
An American appeal touts a remedy called New Discovery by F H Caldwell Co claiming to relieve throat and lung ailments. It promises quick cough relief and guarantees a dollar back with a free trial bottle, noting success after other treatments failed.
A patient credits Foley's Kidney Cure with immediate relief after years of kidney trouble. The ad claims the medicine eliminates poisons from the blood and promotes health, noting it is sold by F. H. Caldwell & Co.
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