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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1916
Page
2
A 1916 Newberg Graphic note from Oregon discusses civil service exams, the Telephone Register, and a surge in Hughes button demand as the November 7 election approaches with Columbus Day and related closures mentioned.
A historical report suggests the brewers’ amendment faces a crushing defeat on November 7. Campaigns led by Col. C. E. S. Wood and associates are described as likely to suffer severe nervous strain, even needing “nursing mothers” to cope with the shock.
The passage contrasts two kinds of new arrivals on locating a local paper. Some subscribe to stay informed about community affairs, while others decline despite owning multiple papers. The line prompts reflection on civic engagement.
B F Mulkey, a veteran speaker, delivered a spirited Hughes campaign address in Newberg. He recalled a 20 year past rally, praised his own comeback strength, and urged the state central committee to keep him on the campaign trail through election day. He cited Democratic congressmen's language to support his points.
The Oregon Pure Bred Livestock Association held its annual meeting and banquet with strong resolutions condemning concessions labeled as wheels of chance and similar fake amusements. Portland reporters note livestock breeders nationwide oppose such contrivances as harming public interest and urging fair officials to ignore them despite small revenue.
Miss Christine Meyer traveled to Portland at the start of the week. Miss Lila Hodges attended the Round-up in McMinnville while Col. F L Harford will be out.
Sunday evening highlighted by a Christian Endeavor meeting. Local residents returned from work and travel while families moved or purchased property. Notable items include piano purchases, a moving announcement, and a school attendance rise. A Friday address by Attorney Clarence Butt and G O Bassett on brewer’s amend ment and dry law urged voter turnout.
Listing of transfers includes Converse to Kinne 122.53 acres in 84 percent section and other deeds such as Davis to Barber 95 acres in portions of ne and ne near 25 township 2 south range 3 west with price 10 dollars, Fenimaesselaise parcel, Dunlop to Youngs 50 by 100 feet in Newberg, Ferguson to Forrest 30.90 acres in Charles Johnson and H. Hyde vicinity for 3000 dollars, Hasford to Ran zanbach 174 acres, Kinsel to Kohl half interest in 520 acres, Kirby to Shelby 2.5 acres, Kinne to Talbot 284.12 acres plus lots 1 and 6 in Western Land Co. for 10 dollars, Miller to Tresham 126 acres, Morris to Elizabeth and others.
Work begins on a new 100 by 170 foot, two story concrete Hillsboro unit for Carnation Milk Products. The enlargement aims to meet rising demand as existing plants run at full capacity and car shortages limit shipments. O Boen directs construction in Seattle. the facility will rival the west's largest plants.
A historical reflection argues firearms once served individual rights but now threaten civilization. The author cites gun culture from eighteenth century Europe to present conflicts and calls for prohibiting pistol manufacture and sale. The piece condemns modern gun-toting as dangerous and urges stricter controls.
The Emporia Kansas Gazette calls for restricting pistol sales and advertising. It states no law prevents pistol commerce and condemns hardware stores and buyers, pledging to drop pistol ads while allowing sporting goods. It concludes optimism for best outcomes.
In a rural moment young Hiram foresees spring and trout biting in the brookside hole under the willows. His father cautions him to hold the reins and stay back from the fence as they discuss fishing chores and safety.
A concise adage emphasizes that passive obedience leads to missing significant opportunities and responsibilities. It underscores the value of initiative and proactive effort rather than waiting for instruction.
The piece evokes the aroma of cinnamon and spice as home canners prepare for winter. Jars line shelves with apple, damson plum, blackberry, melon pickle, and quince marmalade. The text celebrates seasonal abundance and the promise of summer’s memory in careful preservation.
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