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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1907
Page
4
Entered as second class matter at the post office in Newberg Oregon this weekly issue is issued every Thursday morning The publication date is November 28 1907 Annual subscription is 150 in advance The paper is produced by H Woodward and W Co and costs 1 50 per year in advance
A book agent and a piano man appear upbeat as they join the cheering circle awaiting the end of a period of unease. The scene suggests renewed confidence as observers look on with hopeful anticipation.
The piece reflects on widespread job losses and the resilience needed to endure unemployment. It portrays workers as facing lengthy waits for new opportunities, highlighting collective hardship and the call for perseverance.
Buffalo Bill returns to the show ring but the spectacle exposes a mess of filth that adds nothing to the veteran performer’s standing, underscoring a tarnished public image for the aging star.
In Christman issue of Woman s Home Companion Dr Woods Hutchinson endorses candy recommending its value for children and notes candy kitchens can be thankful for the guidance. He presents candy as beneficial to kids in a period tone.
The article quotes Billy Bryan disputing that free and unlimited coinage would have prevented the current financial downturn, while many editors of the new school press advocate free silver policies.
Patrons endured a chilly evening at Duncan's hall last Friday as the audience wore overcoats and wraps. The writer argues the hall should be warmer and better ventilated given the high cost of wood and the admission price.
The live stock industry in Oregon has grown rapidly over the last decade with stock men competing to breed superior animals. The result is that Oregon stock shows now present animals that could compete with the best in any show ring across the country.
The Polk County Observer reports a publisher receives many offers to swap more advertising space for pay. The latest offer proposes paying for ad space in Bull Dog suspenders. The publisher declines, noting such ads would force him to hold up his trousers with his hands.
The Graphic urges prudent saving during good times. It notes teaching thrift to youth, especially in towns where avoiding candy shops and penny amusements helps form savings habits and the discipline to open savings accounts.
Oregon dairy men plan a two day holiday December 12 and 13 with a statewide convention in Woodmen's hall Portland. Exhibits of dairy products and prize awards will honor quality. Papers by experienced dairymen followed by discussion. Railroads offer a fare and a third from all points in the state.
The Portland Country Club and Live Stock Association announce a massive 1908 livestock fair with 40000 in prizes. Breeder associations will add 10000 to 12000 from the International Live Stock Show in Chicago, where M D Wisdom will arrange dates and promote top American herds.
Fruit growers and county inspectors urge spraying scale after harvest but few orchards near Newberg have been treated this fall. Many small orchardists would pay for spraying, yet no sprayers are actively operating. Last season brought big profits from cherries, but scale threatens this revenue if not controlled promptly. Time is running out and growers must act.
At a recent meeting the club leader called the entire practice of giving presents absurd and warned that consumer excess has erased the celebration’s meaning. She noted gifts become a burden when people feel compelled to keep up with others.
In Clackamas county the Milwaukie mayoral candidate A. J. Walker criticizes abolishing local clubs amid a national panic. He warns such action would cut revenues and burden taxpayers while dismissing opposition as hot air. The debate taints Walker as a “clean” candidate to fill town offices.
W R Everest noted in the Graphic office that neighbors northwest of town are discussing organizing a PETE tet operation amid gusting conditions.
A local discussion urges constant warfare on orchard pests in order to secure adequate returns. A well equipped spraying outfit is needed in the Newberg area with hopes that fruit districts will operate such rigs before the next crop. Good orcharding pays, but growers must invest. the San Jose scale will force noncompliers out of the field.
The Lyceumite urges town officials to train janitors for proper air flow after events and to maintain lighting and comfort. It warns against overstaffing and cigarette smokers, arguing poor air and comfort harm speakers more than lack of ability.
The article lauds the reserve force of vigor in healthy youths and urges mature adults to guide it properly. It notes a county Y M C A movement with local associations and announces the Bristow building on First Street will house the Newberg association. Citizens are urged to support the effort with time and money for boys.
The notice lists several young women bound in marriage to their respective partners. Lydia A Manchester aged 24 to Frank M Vincent 26. Lydia Schoppert 21 to William John Jones 38. Flossie Dundas 19 to Percy Johnson 21. Bessie I Fuller 18 to Beecher L Jones 21. Beulah S Barnhart 26 to Ray Carter 27.
Urgent call to fix umbrellas with a large in city line and prices from 50c to 8.00. Walk ins welcome for repairs or replacements.
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