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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1906
Page
8
A Denver man states he suffered a winter-long cough for years and deemed him sick until Ballard's Horehound Syrup relieved him. He reports no sick days since using the syrup and praises its effect, noting local sale by Chas. F. Moore.
The Weekly Oregonian price is $1.50 and the Graphic is $1.00. A two for $2.00 deal combines the two papers.
Advocation that there is no danger from blood poisoning from any cut when Cham berlain's Pain Balm is used as an antiseptic dressing. Says it should be in every household and offered for sale by C. F. Moore.
A humorous note reflects social sentiment about car ownership and swearing. It frames virtue and material convenience in a light moral quip about heaven’s rewards for drivers who refrain from profanity.
In the early months of the Russia Japan war the article stresses the need for preparation. It urges individuals and the nation to be ready for any emergency and implies the value of having preparedness at hand for instant use. Ends with a local sales note for CC F Moore.
Thomas George, a Mt. Elgin Ontario merchant, reports selling more of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than all other lines combined. He notes high customer satisfaction with guaranteed bottles never returned, and he endorses the medicine based on personal use and giving it to his children.
In Bakersfield Missouri J M Roberts says the liniment cures all pains for both men and beasts after ten years of use. The product is sold by Chas F Moore.
The article traces the fate of Ponto the dog, detailing his origins and current status with historical notes. It recounts how Ponto became a well known figure, variations of his name, and any events tied to his memory.
A. C. Stickel of Miletus West Virginia credits Buck’s Arnica Salve with curing a dangerous malignant ulcer the size of a hand on his daughter's hip after persistent use. The salve also claims to heal cuts burns and injuries and is sold for 25 cents at F H Caldwell & Co’s druggist.
This line reflects a newspaper column sentiment contrasting youth’s vigor with the financial security sought in later life, suggesting retirement considerations and economic planning matter more than early glory.
BE. V. Fiske of the Itemizer visited town Wednesday night. Jim Farr bought fixtures and closed the Hofer barber shop. Walter Terrell moves to a new house. Fred Crozer rents the old one. Union Thanksgiving at Friends church with Rev. C. K. Hamilton preaching. J. W. Forsyth sells mill stake at Falls City and buys in Springbrook. J. M. Stone buys a block for a spring residence on North Meridian. Mrs. Inest Bales travels town en route to Oilcenter California. Luther Newlin sells River street property. new York arrival Larcom relocates locally. Bank of Newberg cashier J. C. Colcord speaks to senior economics class. Spencer W. Kentner and Miss Anna A. White wed in Portland. Newberg Lyceum course opens strong amid weather. Luks Tyler Gates Company impresses. Edith Adams shines on violin with ballet and opera scenes. Mr. Snyder and Gra ham Smith praised. notable vocal and piano performances.
Edwin McGrew president states Pacific College had no football team this year and none of its students played in the Forest Grove game. The Newberg Amateurs played as individuals, not for the college, and Pacific University officials have been informed to correct Portland papers. Thanksgiving meal tickets offered at New Hotel.
A collage of small ads lists goods and services for sale and wanted. It includes cows and cedar posts for sale, musical instruments and records at C. F. Moore's, hay and flour offers, vegetables and carriers, a Vegetarian Cafe in Portland, skirt sale notices, college stationery, wire fencing services, and a phonograph sale at Moore's pharmacy. The notices reference local vendors and locations such as Newberg, Portland, Chehalem Valley Mills, Rich's grocery, and Springbrook Oregon.
A notice states a person came to a residence around October 1 with a buck lamb. The owner must prove ownership pay expenses and reclaim the animal. James S. Herp is named in the notice.
Chehalem Valley Mills markets Patent hard wheat flour praised for strength and purity. Available at all stores for $1.30 per sack.
The Newberg Meat Co touts premier facilities for finishing first class meats and butchers supplies with free delivery and both phones to serve customers.
The sale of round trig tickets to Portland at reduced rates on Saturday morning's train has been discontinued. Tickets will be sold for Saturday evening and Sunday trains.
The most famous strike breakers in the land are Dr. King's New Life Pills. When liver and bowels go on a strike, they quickly settle the trouble and the purifying work goes right on. Best cure for constipation headache and dizziness at F. H. Caldwell Co's druggist.
One of the best located corner lots in the city on a block east of the school. Property listed by J. M. Smaw.
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