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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1920
Page
4
The Newberg Graphic notes a late spring hint with the season for boys and angle worms, mentions marble playing not yet started, and marks the Thursday March 11 1920 edition. It records the paper's address and mailing details in Newberg Oregon.
The umbrella trade suffers as rainfall deficiency since last December totals 20.67 inches, signaling tough conditions for production and sales.
A speculative scenario envisions President Wilson and Senator Lodge confined together on a bread and water diet until they agree on Article 10, reflecting the era’s tensions over the League of Nations.
A regional market note states the Columbia River smelt remains the sole commodity hard to corner by profiteers this season as supply flows from the Pacific Ocean through favored waters.
The Woodburn Independent editor Gill is described as morose, rarely socializing with peers, while the town notes a shift in farming life as three tractors appear on Flat Street. A Hillsboro firm is advertised in Banks World, signaling automation easing old horse work.
A few exchanges still cling to the $1.50 yearly rate, while readers know publishers must earn a living. Prices have doubled across the board, and newspapers that serve their areas expect fair compensation.
A contributor known as J. F. B. to the Oregonian raises a cryptic question about whether A Mitchell Palmer ever heard a remark attributed to Senator Nesmith. The quote jokes that only someone splitting a name in the middle achieved fame, naming E Pteribus Unum as a digressive example.
The Graphic reports a paying program published last week stirs debate among property owners facing assessments if plans proceed. An engineer is hired to lay out a sewering district and property owners will have a chance to present their views before decisions are finalized.
While touring the Multnomah Falls to Larch Mountain trail, the writer met Samuel Lancaster, the Columbia River Highway engineer, who spoke Monday on the drive for Arme sites relief. The writer recalled years of dreaming to climb Multnomah Falls and trace the water source, noting a winter trip to Larch Mountain with another man.
A writer recalls a west to east hike with rope descent to Multnomah Falls. The journey sparked pride in the trail now used by hundreds each season. The piece urges Oregonians to explore local scenery and "see America first" at modest cost.
Graham Glass retires as Mc Minnville Reporter proprietor and heads to Portland to start a business. A Baptist church plans a Deskin's Addition site east of the public school. Jacob Wrage opens a First street tailor shop. Elmer Washburne skips this term for logging on Chehalem Mountain and may study languages. David Everest donates First street lot for a Presbyterian church. Community expects standard gauge P and W W railroad to shift main line toward Southern Pacific.
The piece argues tobacco regulation would fail given industry shifts. It notes a January Baptist Missionary Review ad in Madras and U.S.广告 for Montgomery Ward and Cincinnati Bell. It discusses loganberry prices, cannery market expectations, and Marion county legislators with names from Oregon outlets.
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