Advertising Rates and Notices in Newberg Ad Column
Newberg area note announces advertising rates for one and half column professional cards and reading notices. Billing collected monthly at ten cents per line.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1890
Page
1
Newberg area note announces advertising rates for one and half column professional cards and reading notices. Billing collected monthly at ten cents per line.
The notice lists church service times for several congregations A presbyterian church holds services on the second and fourth Sundays at 4 p m with Sabbath school Sundays at 3 p m The Friends Church meets Sundays at 11 am and 7 pm plus Thursday at 10 pm with Sabbath school Sundays at 11 am Monthly and quarterly meetings are noted Evangical Church conducts regular services on the first and third Sundays at 9 30 am and second and fourth Sundays at 7 pm with Sabbath school Sundays at 11 am.
Devotional services every Sunday urged attendance by young men. Sessions held Saturday evenings in rooms over Moore's Drug Store. W Y U conducts a monthly business meeting on the second Saturday. G A T U holds sessions on first and third Thursday evenings. W C T U meets on the third Saturday afternoon each month.
A fragmented list names US figures such as Harrison and Morton with cabinet roles and Blaine as Secretary, plus Oregon officials like Mitchell Dolph Dolph and McBride. The document also lists local positions in Newberg including mayor and council members, plus county offices and school superintendents.
The Deaf mutes of Portland form a protective benevolent society named the Knights of Silence of Oregon to aid members and advance their interests. local organizers announce plans for mutual aid, education, and community outreach within the state.
Rev Father Mollinger reported dying in Eastern items. Philadelphia growth slowed by emigration to suburbs affecting 75 000 people. Senate changes 300 in House tariff bill. Kansas cases move to federal Supreme Court. World Fair Commissioners head to coordinate affairs. St Paul and Minneapolis dispute census padding costs between 50 000 and 69 000 names.
A proposed long canal to connect Berlin with the sea draws German debate. Turkish engineers say Euphrates could be navigable year round with 100 million in cost. Overseas news covers famines, elections, emigration, and policy shifts across Europe and the Americas.
The Portland market notes light milling demand with little trading and firm oats and millstuff prices. California and Oregon fruits vegetables and dairy items show steady to firm quotes, with several listings for cabbage onions tomatoes pears peaches and apples across California Oregon and local markets.
An unpolished mother defends her daughter Emily from Mme. Waring's school saying they do not teach correctly and that it would be ridiculous to send her back. The speaker, identified as Soonart Singuainn, voices strong distrust of the institution.
A fragment from the Francusco Examiner shows a patient asking how new teeth work and the dentist explaining they belong to a different set, indicating confusion over dental prosthetics. The exchange highlights issues with Dentiet devices and patient comfort.
A grizzled narrator recalls Belladonner, poor pale daughter of the inebriate Hard Luck Stevens, who seeks uplift by books and romance. The girl grows beautiful and ambitious, spurning her past, while a miner’s son Jack loves her. She marries aristocracy in Denver, yet losses memory of her old friend, leaving the narrator to mourn what becoming “spectable” cost.
In Eli Street groceries a lake captain and a Slamburg farmer recall brutal winters. The captain cites 1942 and a hawser snapping from the cold. the Hamburg man compares it to 1838 and a lash that froze midair as the stove explodes.
Hugh Robertson of Chelsea, Boston area, works to reproduce the Ming dynasty red sang de boeuf in ceramics. Despite tireless effort and scarce funds, he seeks patrons to fire his kilns and honor his rare crimson wares praised by experts like Professor Morse.
A Princeton excerpt argues that advertising pays, noting that the world’s most successful firms spend heavily on ads while small shopkeepers claim it wastes money. It mocks such views as self confident and out of touch with broad business reality. The piece highlights millions spent by leading firms against a single storekeeper’s doubt.
A young East End boy, given a silver watch by his father for under 15, took it apart after it burned in his pocket. He rebuilt the disassembled works inside the case but the balance wheel caused trouble and the stem would not wind. The boy then jury-rigged the balance wheel with thread and the watch started ticking again, as reported by the Pittabury Dispatch.
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