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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
Mar 23, 1900
Page
2
Newberg graphic notes a planned beet sugar factory costing 80000 dollars to begin soon, signaling metropolitan growth for Newberg Oregon. The issue mocks distant politics and favors local self management in district matters while reporting on campaigns and civic ambitions.
A political exchange argues that gold Democrats would return to the party only if memories of the past, especially the Bryan era and free silver, are forgotten. The discussion notes Bryan’s stance risks alienating populists and delays any reunion.
The Polk County Observer urges a strong honest Republican ticket selected at precinct primaries to ensure officers from state senate to real supervisor are fit and reliable. Similar plea applies to Yamhill with emphasis on integrity over ring politics amid broader national party contrasts.
The Oregonian lauds Mr. Tongue as a candidate who embodies Oregon’s intelligence and resources. It credits his principles on money and his faithful support of Republican traditions. The piece notes his party nomination is gratifying and cites his past withdrawal from a senatorial fight as commendable.
A Topeka editorial condemns a weekly official city guide sold as a Holy Land map. It accuses Democrats of calling national events coincidences and denounces the Goell murder case as venomous theater amidst Kentucky revolution backlash. It ends noting rust around a daily newspaper office.
A collage of historic editorial snippets urges quick editor decisions, warns against corruption and violence, praises reform and reformers, notes U S Indian school funding in Salem, and reports on Oregon dairy plans and anti lynch legislation. Diverse voices show public concerns in 1900 era Oregon.
Washington reports early spring in Oregon with blooming valleys and hills despite a recent blizzard. Mr. Hermann spoke in New York at a frame banquet with four hundred attendees where he and Governor Roosevelt were speakers. Congress debates Puerto Rico, Philippines, and campaign finance, while Oregon congressmen push for local goals and support Senator McBride pension bills.
The Senate approved multiple pension bills including $3 for Nancy Dowell and $12 for William Arble with others totaling $20 for Margaret McKay and $12 for Eleanor McDevitt. Amendments to the Indian appropriation bill funded a portable saw mill, water works, a barn, lighting, and a brick dormitory for Chemawa Indian School, boosting capacity to about five hundred.
An 1890s style notice touts Dr Pierce Favorite Prescription as a cure for nervous disorders and female weakness with letters of thanks from patients. It also advertises Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets for dizziness and headaches and invites free consultations by mail. A Dayton Herald school board report then notes Prof Duncan will remain principal with a $5 monthly raise and raises for Mrs Harris and teachers for next year.
A county resident credits Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption with curing her seven year battle with disease after sleepless coughing. Mrs. Luther Lutz reportedly slept after the first dose and, with two bottles, was cured. Trial bottle offered by C. E. Smith’s drug store with regular sizes priced at 60 cents and $1.00, each guaranteed.
The Yambill Co abstract records mortgage and property transfers for the week ending Meh 19 1900. Entries include James M. Pugh as manager. transfers between R J Cooper and Hannah Pond, Little Homes sub, Lafayette blocks, and multiple other deeds and liens. sums range up to 6000 00 with many 1000s and 2500 00 figures. lists various buyers, sellers, and locations around Newberg Lafayette Willamina and surrounding areas. An ad for One Minute Cough Cure from C F Moore & Co. closes the item.
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