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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1890
Page
1
Reading Notices will be inserted at the rate of Ten ecots per line. Advertising bills collected monthly in the public notices section indicate a billing cycle and insertion cost.
Presbyterian Church holds services at Jones Hall on the second and fourth Sundays at 4 p.m led by Rev. William Travis of Lafayette with Sabbath school each Sunday at 9 a.m. Friends Church offers services Sundays at 9 a.m and 7 p.m with prayer meetings on Thursday at 10 a.m. Sabbath school and monthly and quarterly meetings are noted for timing. Evangelical Church conducts services on the first and third Sundays at 10 a.m and second and fourth Sundays at 7 p.m with Sabbath school Sundays at 7 a.m.
The notice lists regular meetings for local groups including M. A. Pavemensl[e] season on Sunday evenings, sessions at Moore's Drug Store on Saturdays, W. C. T. U. monthly business meetings on the second Saturday, Q. A. R. gatherings on the first and third Thursdays, and a W.C. T. U. Saturday afternoon session on the third Saturday.
A garbled OCR listing multiple government roles and names across states, including president and vice president references, cabinet posts, state officials, senators, representatives, and city officers. The fragment mentions Oregon officials and various city councilors and clerks with scattered spellings and partial titles.
Reports say Japanese workers may replace striking miners in British Columbia ports as ships from Yokohama approach. News notes include Tacoma plans, San Jose census critique, a forgery conviction, Alaska book success, and a $21,000 irrigation district purchase. Overdue ships list from New York to San Diego heightens concern amid storms and reinsurance offers.
In a roundup of late 19th century notes, Maine swings toward anti prohibition sentiment while reports reach across the country and globe. Georgia eyes a bumper watermelon crop. railroads, courts, and congress pursue budgets and legal actions.
Diverse international items report temperance efforts in St. Petersburg and other cities, plus updates on travel by M Peschkoff, yellow fever in Malaga, and political and cultural notes across Europe and the Americas.
Vancouver educator Leach offers five thousand to the Washington State Board of Education to reopen debate on an adoption. The notice appears amid a dense listing of farm produce building materials and dairy goods for Portland area merchants.
Dr Norman Kerr notes rising narcotics use by women with tea coffee and alcohol listed among substances. English rose-growers use blood manure with muriatic acid and proto-sulphate to create a long lasting powder. Lightning photography shows knots in paths. New pigments and electric light tests affect compasses. Meteorology describes spiral wind patterns. Trout yields and French fatherhood law show social shifts. An Indian electric plant allegedly moves magnetic needles. Women welds of iron bars in thirteen minutes cited.
A historical piece describes the Congo as a land of untold wealth and wonders its natives and crafts, noting villages emptied for plantations and skilled, toolmaking by hand. It covers blacksmithing, youth training, tribal contracts, and a railroad’s role in ending slave trade and cannibal practices.
A Manchester mill owner built a grand church in South Lancashire costing a great sum. A bishop learns a simple life honors wealth by contentment. The owner, living modestly in a cottage, greets the bishop in his kitchen and says he did his duty by the people he helped with his mills.
A spoof from W M Thackeray’s Aunt presents Ethalinda in tears over marital tensions with Theophilus Skimgullet as Mrs Doverspike probes the cause. The dialogue highlights quirky characters and exaggerated family dynamics, interwoven with humorous domestic tips from the Doutrolt Tribune.
The article traces blue and green ceramic colors in Chinese pottery from the Tsin dynasty to imperial use. It notes royal adoptions, diverse blue shades, green supremacy for 200 years, and the secret color recipes passed within families.
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