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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1915
Page
7
Notice states the sheriff will sell at public auction on Saturday June 26 1915 at 11 o clock A M for cash the described real estate. Reading appears garbled but indicates a sheriff sale proceeding.
Notice of sheriff sale under an execution order issued by the court. W. G. Henderson, sheriff, will sell on a specified date in 1914 at 11:00 a.m. certain described property in Yamhill County to satisfy: $600 plus interest from June 8 1914, $155.74 interest from March 5, $340 attorney fees, and costs. The sale is to satisfy the judgment in favor of the plaintiff against Anne Loree and others. The property description references a tract of land comprising about 115.83 acres in the northeast corner, with lines defined by meridian and section boundaries, including parcels in Sec Thirty-one and adjacent areas. Sale date to be announced in the sheriff’s office in Oregon.
Notice to horse owners announcing German Coach stallion Pylos will be at Sherwood Mondays and Tuesdays with remaining time at Commercial Stable in Newberg. Call to investigate. J. W. Henry.
Peter Radford argues for free ports to remove wharfage charges and boost farm and factory exports. He notes 51 U S ports with 41 on the Atlantic and 10 on the Pacific, urging Congress to fund free ports where vessels dock without fees to accelerate commerce and national progress.
Peter Radford argues the farming crisis lies in markets not land. He calls for a united, large scale effort combining farmers merchants bankers and editors to focus on marketing alongside soil and seed improvements. He warns against overproduction and urges expanded government and commercial support targeting marketing as well as production.
A humorous reflection on how six rivals vied for the Persian throne by whose horse neighing first would win. The piece suggests modern politicians could learn from such odd arbitration and warns against turning public debate into street quarrels.
An allegorical critique praises banks as God Almighty's noblemen guiding the nation. It argues bankers should align finance with farming, investing in livestock and crops to boost deposits, thrift, and community prosperity rather than mere overdrafts and calendars. The piece extols up-to-date bankers as community pillars.
A speculative piece argues the rubber tire could transform U S transport by expanding road networks and reshaping cities. It contrasts rubber with iron rails, noting roads built to support widespread mobility may alter legislative processes as rail dependence declines.
A historical view argues that church gatherings for political prayer meetings fuel religious political fanaticism. It claims they heighten class hatred, erode Christian influence, and stress the nation’s fate on farmers who must persevere through successive pay days.
A discussion on the United States Commission of Industrial Relations contrasts capital and labor with farmers observing the clash. The piece extols understanding as a higher authority than government, urging honest conscience to bridge class divides and preserve peace amid profiteering and discontent.
An article extolls American railway mastery noting the United States holds the largest mileage with 241199 miles, about 38 percent of world rails, and high wages for workers. It compares global networks and cites figures from 1911 alongside investments and relative population and area.
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