Newberg Graphic Notice and Publisher Details
Newberg Oregon weekly paper issued Thursday morning under Battersend Publishers Woodward and Co. Woodward. Local entry details appear as second class mail matter in Newberg.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1910
Page
4
Newberg Oregon weekly paper issued Thursday morning under Battersend Publishers Woodward and Co. Woodward. Local entry details appear as second class mail matter in Newberg.
May 12 1910 edition notes Secretary Wilson's call for rural stay and defends farming values. The piece toys with public sentiment on a sane Fourth of July and imagines a ten year old boy’s patriotic view, set against Yamhill dirt pride and national loyalty.
The text reflects on the surprising number of opportunities for a newspaper man to regain by investing, noting the generosity of corporate sponsors and the sacrifices they are willing to make for the paper.
The thirty eighth annual reunion of the Oregon Pioneer Association will be held in Portland on Wednesday June 22. As years pass the pioneer rolls shrink due to death and this year many of the aged pioneers are absent or have died.
The piece reflects on wisdom of Ben Franklin amid high living costs and a renewed war on the house fly. It notes how earlier ignorance hid disease origins and calls for expanding the school of the prophets in public health.
The town says it will proceed with development despite the Oregon Electric delay. New houses, orchards, and enterprises will be pursued, and hens kept busy. If Jim Hill expands the road, the town will welcome him. if not, Newberg will keep thriving as before.
The Oregonian notes Cham poeg Day does not attract as many attendees as the early monument unveiling year. Initial large crowds and enthusiasm gave way to a belief that annual celebrations would wane, so a longer interval between meetings seems preferable, a view later supported.
A light, local note describes June roses in May and abundant strawberries with Jersey cream. It adds a cheery mention of a sweet girl graduate who will follow a little later.
The college welcomes a new faculty coach Will iam Johnson for science and athletics. He studied at Fairmount Academy Earlham College and Stanford University and is expected to revitalize college sports. Prof Brisenden remains to head history and economics after Prof Marcy's retirement.
A lyric about a lone lily in a lonely field whose beauty and perfume touch a poor traveler. He finds hope and faith as the lily’s grace is praised by the man who shares a message of love on a mount, inspiring praise of lily, man, and story by Joan L. Vesta.
Martha flirts with a return to see her old shop but discovers Eben kept it as a secret fund to pay her expenses. She chooses silence and grief as she pieces their strained marriage together. Then a second note recalls Thomas Lawrence's rise from poverty to fame through an innkeeper's kind test. A language gap critique closes the fragment.
A suburban photographic society member delivered a lantern slide lecture. Another member tried a prank by adding his lantern portrait to slides. The lecturer, unaware of the prank, announced the next slide as the picture of a refractory donkey, creating unintended humor.
An elderly passerby counsels restraint as a heated father threatens a whipping at bedtime. The old man cites a proverb and then suggests letting the wrath descend upon the son, prompting a humorous judge’s quip.
The article traces decimal numerals from India through Arabia to Europe, noting early Indian inscriptions and 788 A D dates. It also praises a monumental beech near Chantilly, described as eighty to ninety feet tall with a twelve foot diameter, among the finest trees seen, in a vast Chantilly forest crossed by the Paris road for ten miles.
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