Newberg Graphic Ad Rates and Monthly Billing
The Newberg Graphic lists advertising bills collected monthly and notes acceptedBeeene ad cepted a oe peewee.
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Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1890
Page
1
The Newberg Graphic lists advertising bills collected monthly and notes acceptedBeeene ad cepted a oe peewee.
A list of weekly services for multiple congregations. Presbyterian Church offers services on the second and fourth Lord's days at 1 am and 7 90 pm with Sabbath school Sundays at 10 am. Friends Church holds services Sundays at 11 am and 7 pm plus Thursday at 10 am. Monthly and quarterly meetings are set on specified Saturdays and Sundays. Evangelical Church conducts services on the first and third Sundays at 9 am and the second and fourth Monday at 7 pm with Sabbath school Sundays at 11 am.
A mine of opals was found on William Leasure’s Pullman Missouri Flat farm five miles from town. Two hundred mining claims were staked with opals located twenty six feet below ground in rock and gravel. Leasure has already proven title, making holds by locators unlikely.
Various international notes include the Sultan of Sokoto sending Queen Victoria a lion to Liverpool, and reports on Channel experiments for a potential bridge. other items cover Paris anti slavery talks, Genoa Columbus events, and European political tensions.
Port land market reports weak wheat and liver pool softness for spot and futures. Quotations cover commodities from flour and oats to fruit, nuts, dairy, and livestock with varied prices and firm to dull tones noted. Receipts tracked with totals for the past week.
Devotional services every Sunday evening urged for young men. Sessions held Saturdays in rooms over Moore's Living store. Y M C A. business meeting the second Saturday monthly. G A T sessions on Thursday evenings each month. W C T U holds business meeting on the third Saturday afternoon each month.
In Newberg the mayor, treasurer, street commissioner, and councilmen including A. W. Hees Calvin Stanley D. Carter Geo Grayson are listed in personnel changes. Details on terms or actions were not provided.
The meat market remains firm with live and dressed beef quoted as 3 3'yc dressed and 3 3'4c for mutton. veal at 6 8e per pound. spring lambies at 2 each. Bacon and lard quotations include Eastern hams 13 14e, breakfast bacon 11 114e, sides 1 10e, and lard 8 y lle per pound.
A discussion on whether birds learn nest building and song or rely on instinct. The author challenges the instinct theory, citing observations of birds raised away from their kind and the proven role of learning in birdsong. The piece references A R Wallace and experiments discussed in Christian at Work.
In a brief exchange from the weekly page Mrs Spriggins asks about her daughter. Mrs Wiggins replies she is at cooking school and the speaker recalls need to prepare supper when she returns, anticipating her hunger.
A trio of American women traveling in Europe receive constant courtesy from locals of varied nations. Instances include English hosts in the Lake District, a Welsh cleric near Wordsworth, a French conductor on a Verona train, and a Bologna conductor using a mirror to prevent a traveler’s embarrassment. The piece underscores chivalry abroad and the enduring kindness strangers show travelers.
A Wisconsin boy found a pearl attached to a freshwater shell in the Pecatonica river near Darling ton. A jeweler paid 100 dollars for the gem and Chicago experts valued it at double that. News sparked a rush as locals, especially Swedes and Scandinavians, sifted beds with rakes, uncovering many shells containing pearls of varied sizes and value.
Reprint from Cassell's Saturday Journal notes Lancashire women as strong industrious coal pit workers on Sundays and holidays. It details their dress, demeanor, and shift from mining attire to ordinary clothes at home. The piece praises endurance and resilience amid social scrutiny and occasional verbal attacks. It cites Harper's Bazaar quotes as context.
In Calais Uncle Russell Sage toured the town aboard a Grand Southern railcar with a hotel landlord son driving a span of horses. Sage expressed pleasure and, after the drive, gave a young man a ten cent piece by way of tip, surprising him as the coin was later worn on a water chain.
A wealthy St. Louis man, famed for his white and black dog, is refused cash by a saleroom cashier who recalls him only with the dog. When asked to identify, the man reveals the dog has died, prompting the cashier to demand another identification. The tale appears in the Chicago Mail.
Hon Amos J Cummings recalls a humorous printer anecdote from The New York Tribune era. Austin praises office honesty by leaving an apple on his case. later Times printers allegedly ate an orange left behind, contrasting work ethics.
A remark published in the Omaha World reveals a macabre and unhinged plan to kill rabbits by using cholera of chicken. The narrator offers a grim scheme involving inoculation and inducing hydrophobia to hasten deaths.
A stranger asks the street car superintendent to buy a horse. The superintendent confirms the horse was used for a horse line for a year and the man asks to send the animal up at once with a price.
In a humorous exchange, one speaker argues for a $60 harness for a horse while resisting overspending, with the other person insisting on a tighter $14 limit. The dialogue frames a domestic negotiation over gear and restraint.
A New Jersey school teacher tells children to stay cheerful and do tasks gladly. A bright Rahway student answers that even skeeters sing while they work, reflecting a playful exchange from the New York Sun.
A witty Exchange note asserts a 12 year old Oil City boy, waking in his sleep, plays the piano as an example of natural talent. It contrasts with expectations that a child this age should perform manual tasks.
Danaville Breeze reports a law granting three days grace on notes does not apply to musicians who must pay on sight as due or face protest. The piece notes the harsh rule and its impact on performers in the local scene.
A New York man died suddenly after laughing heartily at a joke he was reading. The Epoch commentator Philip H. Welch remarks that caution is warranted.
A humorous exchange shows a barber offering blunt advice on a mustache as a character named Von Baboony considers grooming options and laughs at the prospect of shaving it off.
A dinner scene centers on Mrs Jenks offering oyster plant to Mr Prim who declines, stating he is a strict vegetarian, reflecting personal dietary choices in a domestic moment.
A fragmented verse describes a restless figure, Regular Bey, failing to stay still and dashing through antics. Paria is likened to a toy, while a doctor’s tools and harsh forces contort a boy, leaving him with plaster and concern.
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