Newberg Graphic Thursday Morning Bulletin
The Newberg Graphic is issued every Thursday morning as a local community newspaper serving Newberg Oregon. It lists public notices events and local happenings for residents and businesses.
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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
Nov 24, 1910
Page
4
The Newberg Graphic is issued every Thursday morning as a local community newspaper serving Newberg Oregon. It lists public notices events and local happenings for residents and businesses.
Editor E. H. Woodward reports broad support for Postmaster General Hitchcock as he pushes a one cent letter postage proposal. The backing appears strong among voters and local leaders.
The Polk county Itemizer notes Newberg as a small town down the line while the Tele phone Register cites no city between Portland and Eugene except Salem. It suggests Newberg might someday grow big like Dallas and McMinnville.
The piece notes many young men in Newberg rush into work but firms often hire outsiders for top roles. It urges taking time to prepare, starting at the bottom, and developing head knowledge and character to win the best jobs.
A Northwest-wide push to establish new industries is met with reluctance to back local producers. In Newberg marble and granite worker Edmund Senn notes residents prefer Portland monuments, risking the success of homegrown mills and shops.
The Myrtle Point Enterprise marks fifteen years in journalism as Coos County’s lone paper active against saloons in a dry victory. The clipping argues pensions cost little to Americans, funded from general revenues, not taxation, and defends pension expenditures as beneficial, contrasting with those opposing pensions who push reclamation schemes and land booms.
The Myrtle Point Enterprise reports two clear violations of campaign ethics during the recent vote. A misleading card urged a true temperance vote with coded numbers 328 343 345 crediting a party name not the printer. A separate pamphlet claimed Marshfield charter allowed saloons regardless of county results. The article questions reformers integrity in Oregon politics.
The Evening Telegram offers subscriptions at 3.50 from now till January 1 1912. The Telegram and Graphic together cost 4.50 for the same period. Act quickly as the offer is limited and aims to secure home and daily papers at a nominal price.
Poetic reminiscence of rural life as frost, harvest, and autumn light set the mood. It invokes the corn tassels, fodder shocks, hens and turkeys, loyal farm work, and the scent of fall from sunrise to sunset. The closing line names James Waitcoms Riley as author.
A mixed selection notes Lowestoft herring fishing methods unchanged for centuries while sailors wear primitive jumpers and clothing. It contrasts night fishing with modern ships and recalls tales from Canadian and British military history about dreams and pigtails in armies.
The article notes Florida ranks second in eastern states by area, spanning over 59 000 square miles. It highlights 1 500 miles of coast, numerous landlocked harbors, abundant rivers and lakes, and canals promised to ensure cheap transportation. It claims soil can produce nearly every known fruit in abundance.
General Frederick D. Grant laments camp food while a soldier requests extravagant dishes. A waiter tries to interpret the demand as he quips about two new laid eggs fried on one side and a peach fed ham. The exchange humorously contrasts military practicality with kitchen fancy.
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