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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1908
Page
4
The Thursday morning issue from March 19 1908 records Woodward W C Woodward as publishers with a yearly advance price of 1.50. The fragment indicates a weekly publication cadence and pricing terms.
A notice urges subscribers with unpaid back issues to settle by April 1. The paper notes patient collection efforts and cites postal rules that a year without payment justifies stopping delivery. Readers in arrears are asked to call and settle, with no receipt charges.
The Statesman states Salem has the best hello girls in the country, but a few young fellows near Newberg dispute the claim and seek to set the record straight.
Sheridan activist John Bones declares candidacy for the legislature while noting a Jones family member in Newberg seeks the same seat. Bones rhymes easily with Jones, signaling a heated single-writer dynamic in coverage.
George Washington Dixon editor and proprietor of the Canby Tribune runs for the legislature. He states he can print his own campaign cards and manage his own ad spill through his paper’s columns.
The text notes the ground hog and fruit buds are shy about appearing. If late emergence yields any benefit, it may lead to a bumper fruit crop this season.
Timothy Brownhill who sold the Gresham Herald has bought property in McMinnville to open a law office. The notice endorses Brownhill as a trustworthy contact should divorce proceedings become necessary, citing current uncertain times and his reliability.
A travelling man praising Portland for its friendly people notes that a welcoming smile and cheerful word pay off. He cites that strangers who are spoken to engage and consider buying property, proving that kindness fosters investment and community goodwill.
The article notes marked antipathy to newspapers in the state may explain the lack of support he is receiving from many newspaper men.
The writer ridicules Chamberlain's bid for the senate as a nonpartisan stance and questions the idea of organizing a nonpartisan party while noting his polished reputation and appeal to voters.
The message urges rapid planning for a townwide cleanup. It questions Mayor Harrold about organizing the effort and urges city fathers to take command of volunteers and forces to start the campaign promptly.
The piece notes Oregon state elections favor Democratic governors despite capable Republican leaders. It argues Governor Chamberlain owes his rise to Republican support and criticizes his move to portray himself as nonpartisan for a boost to reelection to the United States Senate.
The article argues that small communities lack supervision for youth and promotes county level work led by a county secretary. It emphasizes recruiting local leaders, avoiding overbuilt facilities, and using volunteers to guide boys toward productive roles within the Kingdom of God. It notes the 1889 plan by Robert Weidensall and the need for localized, environment specific programs.
A local Republican nominee vies for the county clerk nomination. The item notes party backing and the race focus on election administration.
A 1908 letter from a longtime Republican voter in Yamhill County appeals to fellow GOP voters to nominate him for the office of Recorder at the April 17 primary, pledging civic interest and commitment to public affairs.
A Yamhill County resident for over forty years announces candidacy for sheriff. He emphasizes knowledge of sheriff duties and asks voters for support at the April 17 primary.
The old administrator of the estate of O H Cone deceased filed a fuel account in Yamhill County Court. The court date is March 3 1904 at 10 a.m. J C Colcoed is named administrator with F W Fenton as a new attorney.
Foreclosure sale announced by the Circuit Court of Oregon in a case involving Sheriff’s sale on the court order. The notice lists A FRILINGER and Eva Frilingar as defendants with sums due, costs, and a sale date scheduled for April, date and time to be set, at a specified county location.
Tuesday and Wednesday March 24 25 the ladies of Newberg and vicinity are invited to inspect a display of spring and summer millinery featuring the latest styles and best selection available at the shop.
A brief local notice announces limited telephone directories and directs readers to call for a Newarabel Carion tele service. It mentions stork sold on visit preferred and lists new phones and extra parts available through Mutual.
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