Newberg Graphic Thursday Edition October 29 1908
The Newberg Graphic weekly paper issued on Thursday October 29 1908 from Woodward Co publishers announces subscription at 1.50 per year in advance.
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1908
Page
4
The Newberg Graphic weekly paper issued on Thursday October 29 1908 from Woodward Co publishers announces subscription at 1.50 per year in advance.
The article argues that cautious merchants pay the ad paying competitor through lost trade. It explains that those who cannot afford advertising effectively fund rivals who do, as aggressive advertising captures the market and profits cover the costs, urging hesitant businessmen to start campaigns.
The author argues that winter sickness rises from overheated, poorly ventilated rooms. Tight stoves and closed spaces trap impurities, while open transoms or raised windows improve air flow. Even tents with closed sides fail to provide fresh air, underscoring widespread ignorance of ventilation basics.
Across the nation crowds watch returns to gauge how Hughes fares in New York with broad interest rivaling the presidential race. Supporters and opponents speculate on the impact of his success or defeat for the country.
The source passage urges readers not to express opinions about candidates before the election and mocks Oregon’s law as the craziest ever enacted, highlighting a strict on day silence. It reflects pre election strictness and public reaction to new rules.
A newspaper note asserts voting rules requiring removal of campaign buttons at polling places. It argues some voters claim such buttons could influence choices and mentions a new Oregon law designed to address this concern.
Milwaukie resident Richard Scott, longtime progressive farmer and stockman, died suddenly at his home last Sunday night. He was a familiar figure at the Oregon State Fair and stock breeder meetings and was highly respected by a wide circle of friends and colleagues.
Col. Milt Miller and Hon. E S J McAllister are set for a Monday night performance for the peerless William in Newberg. They are warned to stop ringing at midnight sharp or face prosecution under the corrupt practice act.
If the election yields large majorities in key states the public may learn the results from coast reports as the voting concludes. The comment hints at the influence of coastal coverage on the final tally and the likely timing of declarations.
A state claims a distinctive posture in election laws, asserting unrivaled rigor and rank facts compared to all other states. The message emphasizes the state's unique status and its approach to electoral statutes.
Readers curious about library plans learn what the committee proposes for next Tuesday to support tag day fundraising. The notice emphasizes community involvement and local support for library services.
Both parties project clear wins if managers align on tally forecasts. By this time next week the losers will be scrambling to analyze how the results were achieved.
A report notes restrictions on protest and expression during voting hours in Oregon on election day, reflecting heightened security measures and enforcement by local authorities. The piece cites officials citing access control and potential disruption as rationale for the limits.
A brief note warns straw polls will be badly out of date once Monday passes, reflecting the lag between informal survey results and real events.
A Boston mass publication promotes a new 1909 volume with 1908 issues included free for new subscribers who pay 1.75 dollars plus 0.50 postage to Canada. The offer includes the Companion calendar in colors and a grandmothers garden lithograph.
45 head of goats taken up at the side of Chehalem Mountain are available to the owner upon payment of costs. M. G. Oakley authorities report possession and completion upon receipt.
The passage warns kidney trouble as an insidious disease that may cause a fatal malady before symptoms appear. It promotes Voley's Kidney Remedy to correct irregularities and prevent Bright's disease and diabetes, sold by C. Moore.
A brief note records a preference showing 18 to 3 in favor of a preferred option. The fragment mentions Mut. 18-3 and lists no additional names or details.
Market note from 42 H. S. Gite & Co inviting buyers of dried prunes and raspberries to arrange sale. Offers delivery at their packing house in Newberg or FOB cars. Bell phone 43x for inquiries.
Duncan Hall in Portland to host Father McDevitt on Sunday November 1 at 10 30 a m. Enos Exuis? notes septic tank methods. H R Cobb offers light hauling at fair rates. Taken up near Newberg three miles north on Oct 9 eleven goats. owner to prove ownership and claim.
The Athletic Association of Pacific College hosts two lectures at the Opera House on November 5 and 6. Dr Bancroft presents a science talk on Hoodoos followed by a humorous section on love assisted by singer Miss D Lillian Lewis. Tickets are selling fast with advance sales reported as the largest for similar attractions in the city.
The 1909 summary of contents lists fifty star articles by distinguished men and women across public life literature science business and various professions reflecting the magazine’s strong reading program for subscribers.
W L Warren of McMinnville Oregon is agent for Wiiters Health Restorer promising relief for constipation rheumatism and kidney trouble. Sells $36 weekly or 400 percent profit. Free samples stationery and art catalogue. Seeks one permanent agent for a large picture and frame company. Write Frank W Williams Company 1214 W Taylor St Chicago Ill for details.
WantTop Success Magazine seeks a man in Newberg to manage expiring subscriptions and secure new business using effective methods. Permanent position offers $1.50 per day plus commission. Send references to R. C. Peacock Room 102 Success Magazine Bldg New York.
The administratrix Martha E. Karney of the estate of D. A. Karney files her final account in Yambul County Oregon. A hearing on objections and settlement is set for December 7, 1908 at 10:00 a.m. First published October 22, 1908 with last publication November 19, 1908. ANT, attorney for administratrix.
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