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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1910
Page
4
The notice lists Thursday morning publication by Woodward and Pablicbery at $1.50 per year in advance. It notes the college fund to date has reached $20,000 and records the date as Thursday March 10, 1910.
A brief note laments poor dogs lacking brass collars while The Graphic adopts home print and better paper. The Newberg mention hints at improving quality but underscores limited resources.
A Chicago word reports that new hat fashions for women feature many unusual designs, though not exceeding last season’s level.
A tongue in cheek note urges patience at tax time as the receipt clerk remains unmoved by gripes or groans. The piece playfully contrasts taxpayer frustration with the clerk’s steady duty and the inevitability of payment.
A comment suggests air travel could gain popularity in Oregon soon, but only if the public roads show marked improvement. The remark emphasizes road quality as essential for future aviation uptake.
The Graphic shows pride in its patronage as Newberg business leaders recognize a good thing and show support for the local enterprise.
Saturday and the following Saturday are set aside to remove rubbish from town. Southwest travelers complain about Dayton Avenue and citizens should improve the street. A Good Roads Association drive seeks volunteers while Monmouth Herald laments local support for newspaper boosters.
Twenty years after Andrew J. Davis’s will was broken by Robert G. Ingersoll, the dispute ends as Mrs. Ingersoll receives 1 905 552 dollars including interest. The case spans state and federal courts with attorney fees under scrutiny.
A newspaper note critiques breakfast food marketing and lifestyle dictates. It recommends reading a concise Youth's Companion piece titled What We Shall Eat to counter confusion about diet.
The Mekete hotel in Salem will be remodeled, with workmen possibly uncovering shell worn political secrets from past campaigns. The old hostelry could tell of hard fought senatorial battles if walls could speak, but the past should rest for men of modern conscience.
A printer laments ad copy stagnation but notes a firm can gain full value when its goods meet public demand. Clear concise messaging and facts, conveyed in well written advertisements, persuade readers and justify continued promotion.
The Graphic notes light scarlet fever activity among local children and argues strict quarantine is essential. It cites families with limited means avoiding physician visits to save costs and calls for city support to fund health officers to enforce quarantine.
Weather has delayed pruning and spraying on fruit and grain farms. Orchardists fear they cannot complete required work before markets, stressing the need for careful pruning and spraying despite the late start. Optimism rises as spring approaches and the valley shows renewed resolve.
The Oregon Good Roads Association organized in the Beck building Portland with Dr. Andrew C. Smith as President and John C. Ainsworth as Treasurer. Lionel R. Webster chairs the executive committee along with C. S. Jackson E. L. Thompson H. M. Covey. The group aims to improve public roads statewide by county and create a united state-wide organization.
The movement backs early construction of permanent roads across Oregon with support from the Graphic. Yamhill County hosts good roads progress due to river gravel use, and the association aims to accelerate efforts for a well organized statewide road network, earning state pride.
The Observer editor states no bids for office and affirms loyalty to the paper. A Rabbitville editor notes the same, praising the Observer for its community service and urging the editor to stay in the newsroom.
The Rogue River Courier defends press criticism of public officials as a public duty. The Eugene Register echoes that journalism serves the public by watchdog reporting, noting publishers are accountable to readers and taxpayers for integrity and accuracy.
The note to Newberg residents designates Saturday March 19 as Rose Day. No formal events are planned, but residents are urged to discuss rose setting, plant new bushes, and propagate cuttings to beautify every dooryard and make Newberg the city beautiful.
A large fund drive for Pacific College seeks $30,000 with current subscriptions at $20,000. The editorial urges immediate action from supporters to avoid delaying plans and risking the project, noting subscriptions payable October 1 and the need to act within days.
A comic exchange from the Philadelphia Record reports Mr Struckoil claiming a sculptor will make a bust of him. Mrs Struckoil protests, telling him to say burst rather than bust, in a light domestic tease captured by the paper.
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