Newberg Graphic Publication Details
The Newberg Graphic announces its Thursday morning edition distributed from the Graphic Building at 600 First Street. Office and residence phones are listed, and the paper notes it is entered as second class matter at the Newberg post office, Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graphic
Newberg
Oregon
Newberg Readers Accuse Typhoid Rumor Spreaders
The Telephone Register notes Newberg residents spread exaggerated tales of typhoid cases in McMinnville. It identifies the accused, initials T.R., and calls for an end to the suspense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telephone Register
Newberg
McMinnville
T.R
Sherwood News probes local charity subscription gaps
The Graphic aims to publish early for a Thanksgiving break. Editorially the paper urges readers to be thankful and moderate in feasting. The Sherwood News reports Sherwood residents have underpaid their Red Cross and Y M C A quotas, comparing with Rex and Springbrook to spur higher support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graphic
Sherwood News
Red Cross
Rex
Springbrook
Sherwood
George P Skelton Dies at 61 In Newberg Funeral Held
George Paul Skelton died at 61 after illness noted last week. Funeral services were held Monday at Hudson & Elliott chapel conducted by Rev. B L Hicks. Born April 11 1856 in Illinois he lived in Kansas Oregon and California before settling in Newberg 15 years ago. He leaves his wife Mrs Virginia Kate McIntosh in Los Angeles and four children Myrtle Done Carl E Verne B and Mrs Ora E McCrea plus siblings and his mother Elizabeth Skelton. He was a longtime Christian and a devoted husband and father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. P. Skelton
Graphic
Hudson & Elliott Chapel
B. L. Hicks
George Paul Skelton
Illinois
Kansas
Virginia Kate McIintosh
la Bette City
Oregon
Camas Valley
Pilot Rock
Newberg
Los Angeles
California
Paul N
Myrtle Done
Spokane
Washington
Carl E
Ora E. McCrea
Kalama
Verne B
Elizabeth Skelton
Caldwell
Idaho
J. C
Skamania
C. W
Alexander
Portland
Anna E. McIntosh
Skelton
Christian Church
White coal power rails against coal dependence in Oregon
An Oregon themed opinion piece contrasts water power with coal reliance. It argues abundant hydro resources in the Cascade and Coast Range could power the Willamette Valley industry, dismissing coal as unnecessary. The piece cites Washington administration policy and the Los Angeles Times framing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great White
Broadway
Washington
Neck of the Woods
Los Angeles Times
Oregon
Cascade
Coast Range
Willamette Valley
Water power laws urged to unlock western growth
The piece argues that abundant water power could fuel farm machinery and industry, predicting a future of vast development once Congress removes water power restrictions blocking westward expansion. It calls for a strong national policy to permit development and conserve fuel and labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salem
Ore
Statesman
West
Congress
Services at Newberg Churches Friends
Sunday school at 10. Worship at 11 with the sermon Following the Path of the Intercessor. Junior C E at 4 P M and Young People's C E at 6 30 P M. Bible school at 10 A M and 11 A M sermon The King in His Beauty. Evening series The Supreme Folly. Efficiency campaign of Ep worth League with a schedule of talks December 2 9 3 4 5 6 7 9 by various speakers. All welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perisho
Fred E. Carter
Epworth League
The
Methodist Episcopal Church
Ministry of Character
J. S. Moore
M. A. Marcy
C. O. Rarick
R. E. Dunlap
A.A. Heist
God
Bible School
Z. Martin
C. E
Christmas in 1917 at the Big Hardware Store
A shop advertises practical Christmas gift ideas for 1916 era shoppers emphasizing useful items for soldiers and home needs. It promotes Hooverian thrift, stock rearrangements, and special offers on Aladdin lamps while urging early orders for Corona Arsenate of Lead and April deliveries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Y. M. C. A
American Red Cross
America
Pacific Coast
Corona
Larkin-Prince Hardware Company
Adv
The Mouse In The Apple Box At Chehalem Center
A humorous tale set at Chehalem Center describes a fearless mouse hiding in an apple box amid peeling and fruit processing. Panic erupts as a “mouse” is spotted and chased by workers including a short, stout woman from Kentucky who ultimately captures the creature. The piece closes with a credited true story by A. T. S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Kentucky
Also Mentioned on This Page
Newberg Graphic
Co. H. Woodwa
George P. Skelton
Newberg Churches
Methodist
Christian
Vicinits
Edwards
First Street
G. W. Brentner
E. W. Garland
U. S
Graphic and Sem
Weekly Journal
Baird’s
Coats
Mle Gl
John Gower Henters
GHEER
Republic
W. T. Anderson
Newberg, Oregon