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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 27, 1891
Page
2
A cryptic OCR fragment mentions times around 10 00 p m and 1640, with scattered names like R. Koneies and KA. Heapowas. The readable portion hints at a passenger or transit reference but lacks coherent context or full details.
The Newberg Graphic dated Friday March 7 1901 discusses Oregon topics from Salem's renamed school Harrison Trititate to Portland papers misliking consolidation. It cites Newberg immigration, local real estate moves, and a forgery trial verdict with judge Holwe, urging better rail service to Salem.
An article contends Foxaron Liwang Syngroup, a California millionaire senator, has aligned with popular labor rhetoric while advocating government loans to citizens. It questions his claim for 83 million against the government by Central Pacific and notes he has not received his 5 million yet. The piece argues farmers should act on their own and Warns political manipulation risks, urging voters to choose a path independent of party lines.
Residents condemn the lenient sentence in the Olds gambling case calling it an outrage and a travesty. They allege moneyed gamblers influence the court and police, urging Portland to cleanse its municipal government and curb organized crime.
A historical critique argues against massive spending on coast defenses and warships, urging redirecting funds to food, education, and improving American lives. It questions the value of fortifications while thousands work on weapons and merchant ships languish. The author calls for prioritizing society over arms and peace over perpetual conflict.
A long critique argues government storage for farm products rivals liquor in bond protections. The piece contends lawmakers favor liquor over bread production and urges reform, claiming officials have strayed from the national vow to serve the people and uphold justice.
A Seattle reader in March 1801 objects to open saloons hindering settler migration to Oregon and Washington. He cites Newberg and Fast Sound as rare welcoming towns and urges prohibition to protect families and homes. The San Juan Graphic notes the letter's evident sound judgment and supports careful consideration of the issue.
A 700-person town without a saloon appeals for five families with $50,000 capital to relocate. Proponents cite economic growth and a stable, law-abiding community as reasons to attract investors while inviting debate on saloon presence.
A. T L. Curson reports from Grants Pass via Forest Grove Times that Jackson and Josephine counties see a boom in orchard planting since the railroad arrived. Apples lead with E Spitzenberg and Ben Davis, while peaches favor Early Crawford and Globe. prune varieties remain popular and grape cultivation grows. Insects like codling moth and woolly aphid threaten crops, prompting calls for spraying and stricter nursery controls to prevent infested trees.
Office and residence for a physician and surgeon located one block south of Post Office, indicating a dual clinical and living space in a central neighborhood.
Gilen O Holman of Baker City the teaching clerk of the house demanded fifteen dollars a day for services claiming uniqueness in the state. A ten dollar daily rate was authorized but uncashed as no funds remain for the session. He risks waiting two years for pay while criticizing the legislature.
A fragmented report notes Davi planned movement involving Robins over the coming week. The text references Mr. Ste and financial or business terms but details are unclear.
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