Newberg Graphic Friday Edition October 2 1903
The Newberg Graphic announces its weekly Friday publication with J H Woodward as editor and W C Woodward as associate editor. Subscription rate is one dollar per year in advance.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1903
Page
4
The Newberg Graphic announces its weekly Friday publication with J H Woodward as editor and W C Woodward as associate editor. Subscription rate is one dollar per year in advance.
A poetic tribute to printers as preservers of history and makers of images, linking the craft to spiritual and national progress. The poem extols a printer's magic to reveal ages, scenes, and sacred stories across time. It is followed by scattered notices about affairs at Washington, canal politics, timber losses in Oregon and Washington, and a 20th wedding anniversary celebration in a town, with local entertainment details.
Elder L H Little died of heart trouble at his West Chehalem residence on September 14 at age 70. Born in Torrington Connecticut in 1833 he married Elizabeth Nichols at 21 and entered ministry in the First Day Advent church. A lifelong Christian worker he lived in Missouri before moving to Oregon in 1881. Survived by wife three daughters and an adopted son Mrs J L Martin Chico California Mrs Clara Miner Seaside Oregon Mrs L A Brisbine Laurel Oregon Albert Little Fort Scott Kansas. Interment was at Laurel cemetery September 16 with Rev W E mC Ete Carlton presiding.
Mr Burt is re shingling his house on Main street. P A Bates has been ill and remains in decline. Mr Jones of North Yamhill rents property here and will spend winter in town. J L Vickrey spent days in Portland on business. Mrs J T Hembree slipped and broke her arm while feeding chickens. School opened Monday with Prof Blough directing and Miss Smith Miss Rossner and Mrs Glen assisting. Mr Simmions recently bought a $500 baler but it was destroyed by fire while baling straw.
Chehalem Center opens Monday with Miss Stratton as teacher. L. and H. C. Johnson harvest prunes. Don Chase Mabel and Nellie Paulsen enter Pacific College. A baby and Grandma Hanson sicken. Maude Wills returns to Monmouth Normal School. Mildred Wills recovers after tonsil surgery. Local property awaits transfer. J C Lucas sells farm. Carl rents. Dunlap moves. Wm Stater plans to farm.
The Willamette Flour Roller Mill near Neuman's landing resumes operation with enhanced equipment and a capable miller at the helm. The proprietors aim to provide quality grind and exchange services.
A patient in Pennsylvania reports complete relief from dyspepsia after using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. The advertisement extols Kodol as the stomach’s natural digestive juices plus tonic properties that cleanse purify and sweeten the stomach and stars F H Caldwell & Co as the seller. It also notes a moral aside about breakfast and family peace.
A short ad style notice asserts Chamberlains Cough Remedy cures colds and grip and counters pneumonia tendencies and is pleasant and safe to take. It notes sale by C. F. Moore & Co. and references John Wesley’s quote about repeated instruction.
The reader asks the editor to state frank objections to their poetry and to offer fixes. The request seeks practical remedies to address concerns and reduce other unspecified issues.
Rev Jus. S. Cox of Wake Arkansas writes after twelve years of yellow jaundice that electric bitters cured his liver and kidney trouble and restored his vigor. He recommends Electric Bitters for liver stomach and general debility. Guaranteed by H Caldwell Co. Daily job.
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