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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1892
Page
2
Partial timetable lists April 1 1991 departures from Booth and North to Portland and Newberg with morning and afternoon connections. It notes passenger and freight rates to all points and requests rates from PRISSELL in Newberg.
The Newberg Graphic dated Friday March 18 1892 carries a song poem about Echo and Eeho with lines imagining Echo dwelling in distant woods and meadows. The piece includes a mention of Sale Cociant in the scrambled text.
The piece notes questions over women’s suffrage at a recent sell in Salon, mentions preparations for tenting near Astoria with a connection to Twillsboro Ena, cites a burned Tur Leppner public school building causing a $7 000 loss, and references local press moves to semi weekly publication plus philanthropic aims.
The Towlly injured Telephone is back on the Colanna route between Portland and Astoria. The round trip fare is 91,590 due to a late war between Captain Svot of the Telephone and the Union Facile Company.
Washington heroine Mas Worrr saved several sailors on the wrecked Foundary last January and was awarded a fake gold medal by the chamber of commerce. The piece notes broader critique of publication advertising and Rowell & Co, accusing them of piracy against country papers and urging printers to focus on legitimate business notices.
An itemized Salem column reports Senator Mitchell’s bill for lighting and logging between Salem and Portland advancing, with counterpoints from Senator Dolph and the Oregonian. It covers a potato trial program from Corvallis, a praise for the Kindergarten association, criminal docket notes, and a proposed ordinance to push saloon distance from schools from 490 to 590 feet, hinting at potential school relocations if approved.
The Oregonian questions why prize fighting laws go unenforced in Oregon arguing public sentiment tolerates brutal exhibitions. It suggests Portland lacks professional fighting but big papers influence opinion and the lax stance may embolden crime and violence statewide.
A local notice criticizes meddling neighbors who intrude on Avery Churchill Co new fruit land north of town. The writer denounces intrusive amateurs, questions the value of free advice, and urges developers to mind their own business and cease meddling.
An editorial urges Newberg residents to support a larger school site choice arguing two blocks is insufficient. It emphasizes allowing room for outdoor recreation and proper development of children before they become adults, criticizing opponents who seek to limit land and space for the project.
Letters from health and entomology authorities rebut rumors that San Jose scale infested fruit is poisonous to humans. C. V. Riley and B. J. Wickson align with Dr. Riley that the scale itself is not poisonous, while observers urge caution against unfounded alarms and support continued orchard pest control.
A Rural North West letter urges creation of centers for plant distribution and inspectors to condemn infested stock. The writer warns against unchecked pest spread via imported trees and calls for regulated centers in Walla Walla and Spokane to protect regional orchards and the bedding rose industry.
Advice on selecting fowl breeds for eggs or meat, noting market demand for large capers and moderate weight capons. Discusses damp poultry houses, heating challenges in cold climates, and the need for warm nests with hay to prevent chilled hens. Describes white Plymouth Rocks as hardy productive layers and appealing garden fowl.
A fragmented excerpt offers old advice on poultry care, farming routines, and practical tips. It mentions hens and mongrel chickens, wire netting for yards, and feeding with vegetables, along with general farm observations about water needs, goats, sheep, and poultry house conditions.
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