03 Apr 1891
Page 1
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1891
Page
1
Presbyterian church holds services on the second and fourth Lord's day at 114 4 and 150 p.m with Sabbath school Sundays at 1 p.m Rev W A Willers is the pastor Evangelical church conducts regular services on the first and third Sundays at 10 a.m and second and fourth Sundays at 7 p.m with Sabbath school each Sunday at 11 a.m
The item notes a recurring event where Devens and others are urged to attend a monthly Saturday session. It mentions a host group, a specified schedule, and a planned gathering, with references to a named organizer and recurring dates.
A compendium of Pacific Coast items reports counties suing boards of supervisors in California and in Sutter and Yuba counties for tax-list publication choices. Elko shows strong anti hangings in effigy of Nevada legislators. Tacoma enforces new fishing laws while Helena rejects a city charter. Spokane adopts a new city charter and rebrands as Spokane citywide. Astoria notes insurer profits, Port Townsend funds a fire alarm service, and Aberdeen plans $25,000 high school bonds. J M Weatherway docks at San Diego with 800 tons sugar from Honolulu. Harbor-line estimates for Seattle approach $1,000,000. Navajo Nation census work begins in New Mexico. Pomona protests Eastern doctors sending consumptives. Ching trial in San Jose draws attention. Hop crop yields $2.5 million in Washington. Alaska-bound land sales open April 1 impose Indian possession rights. Counterfeiting case trackers in Portland surface $13,000 in bogus bills. Coal prospects near Blaine prompt drilling depths. harbor-line funding debate continues in Tacoma.
Eastern items report Nebraska drought commissioners find only 20 of 340 applicants worthy of state aid. Other notes include Mexico branch of Louisiana lottery skirting the law, Thomas likely Chicago World's Fair music director, Sioux City liquor law stance, and various national shocks from courts to budgets.
Three hunters recount a confrontation with a mother bear and her cub in the Raton mountains. The cub died first from a shot as the mother charged, grabbed the cub, and fled before returning to attack the hunters, who killed her with a final volley. The cub was found on the divide with two bullet wounds.
A New York Journal note suggests restoring russet leather before winter by squeezing lemon juice onto a soft cloth and rubbing the shoe for a renewed, nearly-new appearance.
A local plant in Nowbwyport displays 710 blossoms, exceeding Amesbury's claimed 44 and Georgetown's over 100. The unusual bloom size draws attention as a standout feature in the city.
A French registration error mislabels Camille as a boy delaying military service for a woman. A steamer Columbia incident nets a near-drowning for sturgeon fisherman John Bernard, linked to a past tragedy. Dr. Charles T Bean dies from pneumonia after obesity led him to quit practice, weighing 54 pounds. Two ancient San Antonio fig trees may yield 1000 pounds of fruit.
The New York Tribune notes a store hires a ragged man, dresses him well, and has him hand out cards to show how good clothes change perception, as neighbors who once scorned him react to his new appearance. The Washington Critic reports Eiffel Tower profits shrinking with 665000 francs intake, 250000 francs upkeep, 800000 francs repairs, risking a deficit and 165000 francs set aside.
The Newtown enterprise notes that moles leave a W pattern signaling warm winter tipped as proof by winter chill data. It also cites a Cincinnati man stealing a twelve horsepower steam engine and a Philadelphia case of a woman tried for a brick house theft, plus cultural luck marks among craftsmen and painters.
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