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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1911
Page
4
The Newberg Graphic edited by H Woodward and published weekly on Thursdays from the Graphic Building at 600 First Street Oregon city post office records.
The weather service reports October in the Willamette Valley as the driest since 1895. Farmers complain that the dry weather delays fall work, while forecasts promise rain to come later in the season.
The referendum has been invoked twice in recent months against council actions and voters have sustained the council. Some residents remain dissatisfied despite the outcomes.
Washington dispatches report the planned resignation of Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson was prepared for delivery to the president but not submitted. The tone suggests Wilson may stay in position, showing resolve to remain.
Periodical reports reveal a Reno resident among several-year visitors pursuing a smoke free and odorless cigarette. The wider public longs for a practical smokeless option without the lingering stink of tobacco.
The report says it will take two more months to secure a jury to try the McNamaras for dynamiting the Times building in Los Angeles. It warns that months of trial likely await and hints the jury may later have a strong case against the state for cruelty to animals.
At a meeting of the milk condenser bond holders last Saturday, owners and bond-holders adjusted matters. The plant will be overhauled and run again. Since last spring's fire there had been no activity, hindering local dairy interests, and a home milk market will be provided again.
Complaints about auto drivers are common but many team drivers also ignore the golden rule. Vehicles show little regard for passing safety as horn blasts go unanswered, and parkers appear distributed across all walks of life. Courtesy on the roads would benefit all, but it does not pay to be inconsiderate.
An Apple grower near Newberg proposes a monthly meeting of local orchardists to share pruning and cultivation methods. He notes about 2,000 acres of apples nearby and urges forming a grower club to leverage experienced voices during the winter season.
A report recalls past protests against women voters in Newberg where attempts to block female participation failed. An earlier incident involved a German challenger whose ballot was accepted after questioning the voter’s husband, leading to a formal oath proof and continued acceptance of women’s ballots.
The Oregon City Courier prints twelve month long guesses on the next national race. Theodore Roosevelt appears as the only Republican able to sweep, with La Follette and Wilson in a hypothetical Progressive matchup. The piece notes uncertainty over nominations and potential political dynamics.
Thomas Prince returns Friday from a Portland business trip. W A Sanderson and George Waggoner with families were in Portland last week. J P Jones and family and Mr and Mrs Frank Schmeltzer of Dolph visited William Allan’s home. Mrs Albert Champlin and children from Portland visit Mrs Champlin’s sister, Mrs William Allan. George Westergard and Ada Keene wed at McMinnville and reside in Red Hills with Westergard joining Allan Fruit Co. George Wilson and family from Portland visit William Wilson. Robert Chalmers, living on the George Morrison place, leases a farm west of Newberg and will take possession this week. John Robison of North Yam.
Mr and Mrs Wm Flaugher left for California while A J Palmer accompanied them. The Literary Society plans a Friday meeting at 7 thirty at the school house. J B Brown and family sold their place and moved to Eastern Oregon. C E Oliver and wife visited relatives from Portland. The Parrish family from Portland visited the Olivers. Mrs W R Everest spent a week in Dayton nursing her mother, Mrs Stevens. A birthday surprise party on Lineas Christenson occurred Tuesday evening with cake and peanuts. A farewell party for Mrs Mary Hodges was held Monday at her home with games and music and treats. Mrs Hodges family will be missed. Mrs Mary J Johnson moved to new apartments with J C Wills at the old home place. Mr Strait and Miss Perkins and the school hosted a Halloween entertainment with ghosts, pumpkins, and fortune telling. The W C T U met at Mrs K L Tangen’s house on October 11 with reports from the Medford convention and a basket supper. Mrs Yarns died last Thursday night with funeral Saturday at 2 pm and burial at McMinnville.
The Albany Apple Fair returns November 8 9 and 10 with premium lists sent to Willamette Valley apple growers. Top prize for best county exhibit is a 100 cup and 50 cash plus a 50 cash second prize and 25 cash third prize. grand prize must be won three times to become permanent. Daily programs feature expert talks and railroads offer one fare and one third round trip to attract valley attendees.
Last Tuesday the Loyal Temperance Legion met in the Baptist church with sixty eight members and friends in attendance. They gave salutes and L T L mottoes while discussing Telegraph Wires. The next meeting will be a Demonstration with the S T L telling how to keep Newberg white and the laws. Mrs Mary E C Scott Supt.
On next Sabbath at 11 a m Rev Tallman of Michigan a minister of long experience will occupy the pulpit. At night the service continues with expected sermon and address by the visiting preacher.
A debate on virtue favors penitence over polish as a thoughtful speaker argues moral integrity, humility, and genuine repentance matter more than refined self presentation. The discussion invites readers to weigh character over appearance in ethical living.
The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie White on November 8. All friends are cordially invited.
Notice informs creditors to present claims against Eva Hume deceased in Yamhill County Oregon to administrator G W Hume within six months from first publication dated October 1911. Located at First Street Office, with publication start in October 1911.
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