Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, June 17, 1898, Image 2

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    scripture itaelf. While Christians may O rstlon • Developm ent of the Physical Body
M a u d e s o p e k .
disagree among themselves, let them re­ Oration
.
.
.
.
The Ideal Citizen
CLYDE 8 . HOBSON.
member the eyee of an enlightened
Instrum ental Solo, Miss Alterm att.
world are upon them, and the world de­
mands aDd has a right to demand of the
n z r n .-ir .»
Instrum ental Duett, M lecs Britt and Newlln.
S e v e n t h A n n u a l G r a d u a t i n g E x e r c i s e s church an intelligent interpretation of Oration - - . Homes W ithout Hands
God's word consistent with scientific
ARTH U R KIRK.
o f P a c if ic C o lle g e
truth. In this age of the world no relig­ Oration
-
-
.
The Great Stone Face
ETHEL TAYLOR.
ious belief can command the respect of in­ Oration
•
-
.
.
Abraham L incoln
telligent men if it is not consistent with
M ERRILL HEATON.
Solo, Miss Sibyl Woodward.
both natural and revealed truth. Home
•
■
.
.
Avenues to Success
Commencement (lays are always glad veloped to become infidels. The world imagine belief in evolution is a contra­ Oration
NERVIA B. WRIGHT.
days, (uTl of flutter and excitement, but has suffered more from those who were diction of Genesis. It is a great mistake. Oration
-
•
.
.
Our N ative Birds
M ARVIN BLAIR.
fall of enjoyment to the friends, young not good enough to be a wise than from The Christian doctrine of evolution does
Oration
.
.
.
.
The
Sun is Setting
and old, of those who participate in the those who did not know enough to act not teach that m ana-om ded from the ape,
EDNA ALLEN.
various exercises. These seasons of re­ wisely.
Duett, Mrs. Edwards, Miss Alterm att.
it cannot teach it and be scientific—there
freshing come and go and many who
The redeeming power of Jesus Christ are too many missing links. The intel­ O r a t i o n ......................................... Good Roads
ARTH U R HALL.
live in college towns fail to appreciate has touched the college life of the world ligent world generally accepts the Chris­ O r a t i o n ......................................... The Ocean
EDITH M'CREA.
the advantages that surround them, but The college today is a most helpful place tian doctrine. It is not atheistic; it does
Class Address, Miss Julia 8. W hite.
of this class Newberg has a much small­ for young people since the records show not deny creative acts of God, but pre­
Class Quartet, Selection.
er number than many college towns of that more than half of the young men in supposes them as starting points; and
Presentation of Diplomas.
C o in e iifid e x a m i n e _ o iir G o o d s
its sise. Here the college spirit runs the college are Christians, while out in has nothing to do with cause hut simply
B enediction, Prof. C. E. Lewis.
high all through the year and conse­ the world only a small fraction of them with method. Moses clearly recognizes
b e fo r e y o u sen d y o u r m o n e y to
Alnmnl P r o g r a m .
quently it is but reasonable to expect are. The Christian colleges of today are its principles in Genesis.
In fact the
o
t h e r p la c e s w h e r e y o u c a n n o t
On Tuesday evening the Alumni of the
that commencement week will see tho centers of religious power. Out from cosmogony of Moses is unintelligible if
lip p e t o g e t a p e n n y h a c k ...........
college
gave
their
first
public
literary
college halls Ailed with the friends of them are going young people into
we deny them. In our belief we must be
the students. This commencement has avenues of life, who are of strong and consistent both with natural and reveal entertainment when the following pro­
gram was rendered :
been no exception to the rule. There healthful mind, and who shall set be ed truth.
Solo,
.
.
.
.
Music A m ong the Pines
are so many pleasant things that might fore others truth and rightness in all
MISS JESSIE BRITT.
The intelligentchristian world believes
be said of the various exercises that it is things.
O pening Address,
also the writers of scripture were divine­
O. L. PRICE, ’»7.
difficult to discriminate.
That success is utter failure, however ly inspired. There are four theories as
Dynamics,
O. } . HOBSON, ’97.
great
it
may
seem
from
a
material
or
to how they were inspired; you may be­
T . M . and V. W . C. A . Banquet.
V ocal Solo, .
.
.
.
Queen o f the Earth
On Friday evening the C h r i s t i a n asso­ selfish standpoint, which takes away lieve one, and I another theory, or we
MRS. O. K. EDWARDS.
ones
manhood
or
moral
worth.
T
he
D
evelopm
ent
o
f
Literary
Ideas,
may
bold
judgment
in
abeyance
and
ciations held a social and banquet which
Mias ELLA MACY, ’9o.
This, the opening of the twentieth not attempt to explain the philosophy
was a very pleasant and enjoyable occa­
S o l o ..................................................Lee Sylphes
MRS. C. B. WILSON.
sion, and s u c h a one as was well calcu­ century, is the day of grand opportuni of inspiration, yet we both agree as to
E conom ic Phase o f M onopolies and Trusts,
ty
for
all
who
are
trained
and
prepared
the fact itself. Acknowledgement of the
lated to strengthen the bonds of fellow­
O. K. EDWARDS, '96.
ship existing between tho Christian both in mental and moral fiber, for the human element and instrumentality in Quartet
The Lost Ship
Ms*. O K. E dwards ,
writing scripture is not a denial of its
young men and young ladies of the com demands of a great age.
M iss A lt r r m a t t .
P r o f . C. E . L e w is ,
divine inspiration. If we hope to com­
munity.
W. G. A llzu , ’97.
S u n d a y N ig h t.
mand
respect
of
an
enlightened
world
M u s ic a l K tioitftl.
On Sunday night Rev. G. H . Bennett
C o llege Com m encem ent.
On Saturday evening the annual mu pastor of the M. E. church delivered an we must admit it.
The Christian world accepts also the
At an early hour on Wednesday morn'
sical recital was given in the college excellent address to the Christian Asso­
chapel by Miss Altermatt and her class ciations on "T h e Twentieth Century doctrine of atonement in ChriBt. Yet ing the members of the Junior class
The large room was filled to overflow­ Y outh," from which the following more than ten theories exist as to just were at work decorating the church
why atonement was needed and just ready for the graduating exercises.
ing and a well arranged program was thoughts have been gleaned :
how it became efficient. You may be There were flowers in profusion and a
rendered, much to tho delight of the
Could the apostle Paul, hoary with
lieve one theory and I another, or we number of presents to he arranged for
audience.
age and bowed with wisdom, arise from
Such a dis­
PROORAM.
may reject all theories and hold our the memliers of the class.
his
grave
and
look
upon
the
mighty
Instrum ental dnett,"N ow e Plzzlcatto-polk*
play of fine roses was never beforo made
...................
M uses McGregor and N ewlln throng of young Christian life crowding , udgement in abeyance cot trying to ex
V ocal duett,“ B eautlf'il M oonlight ’
plain the philosophy of atonement, but in Newberg on any occasion and at the
..........................Misses W oodward and A llen upon the threshold of the twentieth
thia does not prove us infidels, for we close of the program more than an hour
V ocal solo, “ Here In ray Mountain H om e"
.....
............................
Miss Altermatt century, surely, the spirit of inspiration
accept the fact itself and havo hope in it was spent by the audience in examining
Instrum ental solo,"T h e Shepherd’s 801 13" . •
would seize him, and he would declare
...................................... Mis* N ellie McGregor
alone. In the great conflict with evil and admiring the beautiful floral dis­
T rio,‘ ‘Farewell to the Forest"
as unto Timothy of old, “ Let no man de
the church must cease all strife and con. play.
Mrs. Robertson, Misses Jackson and Altermatt
spise thy youth I”
V ocal solo, "O n the Shores of Havana Far
tention over these minor questions and
At 10:15 the class headed by Pres. ment. That ambition has been realized
A w a y ...............................................................
Those traits of character which won
Mrs. O. K. Kdwards
must turn one grand battle front to the Newlin took seats on the rostrum when to the greatest extent in our own Ameri­
Quartette, "W hat is the Song the Swallow s
the admiration und commendation of
enemy.
the first number of the program was ca. But it is of the greatest necessity I
81ug" .........................
........................
Misses Wright, W oodward, C ox, Allen the sage of Tarsus belong to the youth
called.
This
great
movement
is
alroady
be
that the utmost vigilence be kept, for,
Instrum ental duett, " Z a m p a " .........................
of today, but in our times they find
............ ,Mr*. Kd wards and Miss Alterm att
gun. Who are these bright faced youth
PROGRAM.
in a state of relaxation, disintegration
V ocal duett, "I Know a l i i n k " ...........
wider range for exercise and larger op­
may take the place of advancement.
Invocation.
marching as to war, holding conventions,
............ Mrs. R obertson and Miss Jackson
portunity for development.
The grand exchanging fraternal greetings, and ce­
V oluntary and Solo,
The modern journal is one of the most
V ocal solo, ‘ ‘L ife ’s L u lla by” .......................
Mrs. Myrtle G. W ilson.
............................................... Miss Oartha C ox difference between the world of the first
potent of the nation’s safeguards. The
Quartette, "P rofu n d o” ...................................
menting all hearts into closer Christian Oration
-
A Plea for T echnical E ducation characteristics of the model journal are,
Mrs. Kd wards, Miss Altermatt,
and the twentieth century is not so much fellowship? They are the Sunday schools
ALFRED CALVA MARTIN.
wide intellectuality, acute conscience,
Messrs. Holt und Allen.
-
• Principles o f Quakerism
a difference in the constitution of tilings, and Christian organizations of our land— Oration
Instrum ental solo, "T ra via ta " .................
independence nnd fearleseness, conserv­
THOMAS W ILLIAM HESTER.
............................................. .Miss Edna N ewlln or in wealth or number, but is a differ­
atism and optimism.
Its connection
V ocal Solo, “ Soenes that arc Brightest,”
sixteen million strong! They are march­
T rio, "O, Restless 8e a " . ........ ...........................
Miss Rose B loch.
with the social organs of the country is
. Miss Altermatt, Messrs. Allen and Jackson ence in ideas and their practical devel­
ing on to victory. Tiiia is their mother. Oration - The Wage System and Co-operation most vital, touching them in all lines of
Quartette, " R e d , White and B lu e" ____
opment in daily life. Tiiia world has Let us hear leas of differences but more
Misses W right and Allen,
ROLLfN W. K IR K .
their activities, educational, mural, in­
Messrs. Hobson and Heudershott.
witnessed a stupendous work. It has of points of agreement. The tread of Oration • - -
The M ethod o f Progress dustrial and political.
OSCAR LARK EN COX.
seen the evolution of a grand idea—the the marching host is already shaking
Educationally, it not only gives the
U s c c s l s u r e s t e S e r v lr e s .
V ocal Duett, “ Blrds that Sing ln May.”
popular citizenship a wide and compre­
Misses Kose Bloch and K atharine A. Olei
On Sunday morning the congregations emancipating power of truth.
the foundations of dogmutism and sec­
Oration
-
-
- The Ethics o f Journalism hensive view of the world, but what is
The highway of the centuries is strewn tarian bigotry.
from the different churches in town
The organization of
more important, is an educator on the
W ALTER C. W OODWARD.
gathered at the Friends church to listen with the hones of many giants who have youth must hasten enactment of arbi­ Oration . . . . . .
Intolerance national issues of the times. Morally,
8
.
T.
STANLEY.
challenged
human
progress.
One
by
the
journal has a great influence, in that
to the baccalaureate sermon by l'rof. C.
tration and disarmament of nations, it
Contralto Solo,
it tends to intimidate rising evil. In­
K. Lew is. Following will be found some one they have fallen before the deadly muot foster fraternity and co-operation
Miss K atherine A. Glen.
dustrially it aids in adjusting difficulties
thrusts of honest Beekers after truth, between classes, and speedily compass
Conferring o f Degrees.
F u r n is h e d b y S p e c ia l C o r r e s p o n d ­
tbouguts from the address:
between employer and employee.
Address,
e n ts a t th f fro n t.
"Behold I have set beforo theo a door Looking back over the course of time wo the downfall of oppression. Christian
Politically,
the
journal
has
a
restrain­
President Thomas N ewlin.
ing
influence
upon
political
traitors,
as­
opened which none cun sh u t." Kev see the ruins of old idolatries; we look education of youth and their organiza
Benediction,
sures faithful work of the people’3 rep­
upon tho graves of alchemy, astrology, lion of moral and religious improvement
8:8.
CALVA MARTIN.
resentatives, and upholds the national
The history of human life records and fulse philosophies: wo behold intol­ have been lnspirod by the Holy Spirit
The first to speak was Calva Martin constitution.
many great achievements and God’s erance dying and slavery lying low, but and are prophetic of the golden age of whose subject was " A plea for technical
will contain all important war news o f the daily edition.
S . T. STA N LEY.
Special dispatches up to the hour o f publication.
plan for humanity is being fulfilled ns while many have fallen, others stalk peace. Tho twentieth century will pro­ education.” His natural inclination is
Egotism is a dangerous foe to man’s R
Careful attention will be given to Farm and Fam ily Topics,
tho centuries go by. The human mind abroad and others still may rise. But duce the highest type of manhood the toward mechanical work and his oration progress. The intolerant man is de- I E
Foreign Correspondence, Market Reports, and all general news of
has grappled witli the intricate problems the twentieth century Goliath will meet world has seen; it will witness reforms clearly indicated that lie favored a spe­ spised yet pitied by all who know him. L
the W orld and Nation.
of God, and they have slowly yielded. a twentieth century David, for Christian of an excellence unsurpassed in history cial training for a chosen vocation, such Although intolerance in past ages lias
W e furnish The N ew -York Week'y Tribune and your favorite
home paper,
The weak have said, it is impossible to education is already arming youth for of civilization; and the church of the as he is likely to make.
been the cause of much persecution and
solve them, and again and ngain the the conflict.
THO M AS W . H E S T E R
oppression, the world today is plagued
twentieth century will lie resplendent in
Christian education infuses iron into robes cleansed from stains of strife and
seemingly impossible lias been accom­
The nature of principles is dormant with this same spirit in politics, business
the blood; it breathes the spirit of lib­ logmatisra.
plished.
power, until discovered and utilized by matters and national affairs. Intoler­ L
R O T 1 I O N E Y E A R F O It $ 1 .0 0 .
As the wondorfui achievements and erty into tlio sou l: and gives a new zeal
humanity.
Thus his duty to discover ance is contrary to the laws of nature.
S e n d a ll o r d e r s t o T H E G R A P H I C ,
t ’l u i D ay .
Man cannot afford to isolate himself
inventions of the nineteenth century and impetus to the very life. It is soly
N e w b e r g ', O r e g o n .
The class day exercises aro always and utilize them.
from the influences of social intercourse
have been brought forth, the world, ing tlio great problem of better social
Mankind as shown by history has al­ for in so doing lie will lose the spirit of
looked forward to with intense intorest
charmed und astonished, lias thought conditions. It affords better protection
for this is the occasion when the seniors ways been worshiping something, and the brotherhood of man and become
that certainly this could not lie improv­ against the horrors of famine and the
i lpot lumber yard
are turned loose in a free and easy way we trace this worship through different negligent of the obligations which he is
newberg regon
under duty to perform to those around
ed upon, this is the best. G od’s plan tor ravages of pestilence, undermines super­
stages
iu
idolatry
and
especially
the
to make the most of it. Monday after­
him. Such isolation means eventual
mankind is finished. But each timu the stition, und breaks down predjudice
DOOR8,
LATH, GLASS,
Christian
religion
through
its
different
CEDAR.
noon the chape! was taxed for room with
crystallization. Crystallization is fatal.
WINDOWS,
LIME.
SASH
FIR,
excellent lias been replaced by a better. against the truth.
MOULDINGS. SAND,
WEIGHTS
the hall also well filled, and the class forms, noting their rise and downfall un­ All the intolerance in church circles to­
REDWOOD.
SHINGLES,
H
AIR,
COKI),
Christian education clarifies the men­
The great achievement is hut the prom­
YELL’ W RINK
day
is
the
outgrowth
of
crystallization.
til
a
great
religious
crisis
ensued
and
in
held its own in fun making with any
B u ild e r s H a r d w a r e .
ETC.,
ETC.
Traditional beliefs are accepted while
ise of something moro wonderful to fol­ tal and spiritual vision, its practical
Hint have preceded it. Stanley ns a cor­ England tho loaders of Quakerism ad­ truth is cast aside.
meaning is cultivated, conaecrated, com
low.
net soloist, Hester and Martin as vocal­ vanced principles for bringing about the
At the close of the program the class
The greatest things are all beforo us ■non sense. YVlion thus equipiied the
R E P R E S E N T ......
ists, Kirk as a d is p o se r of the purloined proper acknowledgement and right re­ arose, when Pres. Newlin stepped for­
in the future. Tliut which precedes is coming man will quickly realize that all
lationship
of
the
Bible,
the
church,
and
property of tho class, Martin with the
ward and addressing each member per­
only preparatory.
Mr. Edison could truth ia God’s truth ; then may he see
class poem, Woodward with his bear God, and their relation to man, which sonally awarded tlio diplomas, after
E v e r y p r a c t i c a l B i c y c l e im p r o v e ­
never have brought forth his wonderful science Hie fair sister of revelation, so
will
give
woman
her
just
rights
in
the
m en t o f tb e year.
story and Cox ns a hard hitter in poking
which he made one of his happy, though
electric machinery had not Franklin and long banished from God's sacred altars
fun at tho other classes all sustained religious world. As we live in a world forceful and characteristic addresses to 1
a host of tireless workers discovered the by zealous hut deluded souls at last re­
their parts to the satisfaction of their of contention and imperfection yet these the class. It was full of good thoughts j
T b o best p rod u ct o f tb e B ic y c le
called; then shall he see both science
laws and power of electricity.
principles will teach that there is a bet'
fa c to r y th a t p rod u ces th e
hearers.
and suggestions and apparently trade a
As tli« twentieth century starts out and revelation kindling together tlio
la r g e s t n u m b e r o t w h e e ls .
ter way to surmount difficulties than by .
.
,
tires
of
sweet
¡license
before
the
God
of
f m i c f i i t Evening.
w ith the foundation work composed of
war. Thus tho principles of Quakeri sm- f 1
™! . “! !
The class had been very fortunate in
On Monday night by invitation, Rev, are the foundation for most rapid ad­
all the great achievements of the past, truth.
U u a p p r o a c h c d p o p u la r it y .
. W . Ackerman, o f Portland, delivered vancement and progress. Therefore a securing music for its commencement
what may we not ex|>ect of the super­
Tlio church is the light of tho world.
exercises.
It
had
evidently
intended
to
structure. With our wondorfui moans God designs her to lend tho world into an address to the Crescent Society, tak­ bright future for the upholders of these
U n a p p r o a c h e d s a le s .
The principles »a their mission is not yet pass atl previous efforts in this direction,
of transportation Hnd communication as the higher regions of truth but as a lead­ ing for his subject, literature.
and
the
results
proved
the
entire
suc­
peakcr
clearly
indicated
by
ltis
remarks
only preliminary, the results that the er commanding the respect of tho intelli­
fully accomplished.
cess of its efforts. It is very seldom
future will bring fortli must indeed he gent world the church must tie intelligent. in tho course of ids lecture that he has a
KOLLIN KIRK.
that a town o f the size of Newberg is
marvelous. With the wonders pnxluccd No pulpit can command respect except thorough acquaintance witli books as
No one doubts that there is a sharp
D U N D E E ,
O R E G O N .
In the realm of medicine and the heal­ it keeps abreast of the age in knowledge. well as a wide range of knowledge in gen­ contention between capital and labor. favored with the presence of such a trio
ing art as a foundation only for great Tho educated ihmi demands an eduented eral literature and that withall he is a The results effect every inhabitant of the of musicians. Miss Bloch of l’ortland
achievement in this direction, how many pulpit, hut the world demands some­ scholarly man. No liettor address of United States. Labor has a grievance. the most noted singer in the state, sang
disease scourges and human ills slinll lie thing moro than culture— it must be this character has ever been delivered in The employers have a just complaint. delightfully. Her very tones alone are
Newberg and the sentiment of Rev. Both are dissatisfied with the wage sys­ music in themselves, so round, clear and
swept away ere the close of another cen­ consecrated culture!
Emancipation of the church from ig­ Ackerman’ s audience was that a very tem. l ’ay to workman the usual wages sweet are they. Her voice in its en !
tury. With all the martyrdom, tireless
effort and great organization in the cause norance and predjudice is one of the happy choice was made when he was in­ and also a fixed per cent of the net trancing melody aud richness indicates
not only the careful training which it
of righteousness during tho past ccntu- needs of the hour. We all deny the in­ vited to make the address of the even­ profits.
Naturally and almost uncon­
Office 2 doors west o f M oore's Drug store,
has received abroad, but also the natu­
JESSE EDW ARDS, Pretddeut.
iies as only seed sowing, what a wondor- fallibility of the Dope in the interpreta­ ing before the society.
sciously the workmen put forth mote in­
1st. street, Newberg, Oregon.
N. E. BRITT. V ice Pré«.
ral
ability
which
makes
such
singing
In the course of his lecture many hints telligent efforts both in production and
J. C. COLCOKD, Cashier.
ous harvest there shall lie and sweeping tion of science or the Bible, yet too many
possible.
Miss Glen of McMinnville
•«ray of sin and evil in tlio coming years. of us seem to claim it for ourselves. were dropped that will no doubt be avoiding waste.
This secures unity of
TTORNE Y-AT-LAW
Indeed the door of great things is wide This intellectual vanity and ignorant helpful to the young men and young purpose o f employers and employees and needed no recommendation to a New­
«¡ten. The worthies of the past have not zeal in times past led to the denial of the ladies who heard him, when »elections thus prejudice, the great destroyer of berg audience. Her full and musical
JESSF. EDWARDS.
contralto voice has always been appro-
B. C. MILES,
accomplished all. The grentest things simplest trutlisof science and all because of rcadiug matter are being made.
industrial peace and progress, is de­
W ill practice In all the courts o f the state
J. G. COLCORD.
ciated
here,
hut
to
no
greater
extent
are yet to lie dona. Grander opportuni­ those truths did not agree with certain
Special attention giv en to probate w ork, the
E H. WOODWARD.
stroyed.
Academ y <1 rad nates.
tiian it deserves.
She is becoming rec- writing of deed', mortgage«, contract, and the
H. E. BRITT.
ties are before the world today than in interpretations of scripture. It lias long
OSCAR
l
.
cox.
D irector,.
Tuesday was entirely taken up by the
ogniied as one of the leading contraltos I lra,tln? o( *u le**1 P*Pers-
kept sealed the books of know ledge; has
any previous time.
New berg. O regon.
The manner of progress is the s l o w. . . . . .
, .
,
.
class finishing the academic course.
in
the
state,
and
her
singing
on
ednes-
o
r
n
n
-s
e
c
o
n
d
Floor
This door is open to those who have driven many brilliant minds into hope­
This class was made up of nine boys and but effective one ot building up the in day morning could not but add to this Bauk of Newberg Bull*.*.
C O U « » : « v o s d e n t s —Ladd A Tilton. Port
taken the college course, especially, be­ less infidelity, and sent many honest
dividual lives of men. For this, time is 1
morning
land; N a tion ,! Park Bauk. N ew Y’ ork.
eight girls, making in all a class of sev-
. . .
,
,,
, opinion in the popular estimation,
cause they have had a mental training. God fearing men to death at the stake.
required.
Force
force
is
unserviceable
and
j
,
,
,
,
...
,
..
,
roteen. There were many friends of
Mrs.
Myrtle
\
\
ilson,
the
best
instru­
The fact that from the comparatively God deliver the church from the bigotry
Strangers vl-itim - tb s city «re in cited to ra il at
tin* class present and showers of beauti­ | indeed impossible when used with r e -! mentalist in this vicinity, played a beau­
few who graduate from college are chos­ and narrowness which has so long humil­
the bank for inform ation con cern in g tbe
ful flowers to cheer litem on their w ay. | gard to the human mind. Two things ' tiful voluntary and solo at the beginning
city. C orrespondence in vited .
en those who flit the larger part of the iated human intelligence and so degrad­
It was • pleasant »Uy and the members are irresistible; God and the upward ! of the exercises.
She also acted as ac­
places of honor ami trust everywhere in ed the ch u rch !
of the cUss Acquittal themselves with trend of humanity. To guide this spirit \ companist for the vocalists.
Her abili­
business and professional life, shows
Intelligent Christendom generally be­
; of progres is the task of every age. The
credit.
ty and accuracy makes her much iu de- F L O U R , F E E D . H A Y & O R .
that the world places a large premium lieves the Bible true; it also generaly be­
home, the school, the press, and the
PROGRAM*
GARDEN « F POW ER
1 marni on such occasions, and the class is
upon a worthy college training.
lieves the teachings of science ; and more­
PART I.— 10 a W
churches are the many features in re-
SEEDS.
deeply
indebted
to
lier
for
her
kind
Involu tion . R e v i) . II Bennett.
This door of opportunily is 0 |<en to the over it universally believes there is no
form, but may receive great aid from |
Free Delivery.
services.
Instrum ente! Solo, Mis* N ellie McGregor
college men and women of onr day be­ clash between science and revelation.
auxiliary organizations. There is much \
E. C . W a r d J t C o .
t »ration
.................................................. History
T h f P r M lt l e n l ’ i R e c e p t io n .
cause they have had a Christian educa­ This conclusion is reached after studying
RALPH STARR.
good in Confucianism, Mohamedism or
1 st. Street, Newborn. O regon
President and Mrs. Newlin gave a re­
Factor* o f Progress Brahainonism but Christian! ty includes
tion. This is another way of saying that each in the light of the other. While Oration
R O M K METCALF
S olicit, the patronage o f h i . old In d ia n a
their development is symmetrical. The the intelligent world does not question Oration ..........................................Earthquake*
their virtues and more. Hie alone has ception at their home Wednesday alter-
F rien d , wl»o need watch repairing dona.
SAYRE RINEHART
inind is healthful and normal, and able the infallibility of scripture as a moral
the individual salvation—the salvation noon from four to six in honor of the
2
7
0 M o r r is o n S t.
Claw*
Quartet.
Selected
to look at the intricate problems, that and religious guide, it may question onr
of the world. Let us aid the factors in graduating class to which the public
Oration
Newspapers mid Their Influence
PORTLAND, OB.
was
invited.
Many
called
to
congratu­
are perplexing the social and business interpretation of its teachings. While
CL ARENOK PRICK
civilization which build up the indi­
late the class and the president on the
world with clear vision.
N oble W om anhood vidual.
it lielievcs tlio Bible infallible it does Oratimi
EDITH M M1MCHIN.
successful termination of the year’ s
In the past there was but little posi- not believe human judgement infallible. Oration
w. c. w o o d w a r d .
A N IE tV T R l S T W oR T H Y AND ACTIVE
-
-
•
F *per
ceu tlem en or la d ies to travel forrespon*
BOY HEATER
live influence among the colleges. Murat Y'et some are making tho awful blunder
Iu tlio process of the ages the one in­ work. Refreshments were served and a
Mv B reeding p-
* mad« u p o f F rite Wj
'-v
v «tjb llrh ed house in Oregon. Monthly
in i Fowl*. Egi
w ¡K-r sitting. Price
«Sido. Se lee ted. Miss Berth* Cox.
« i p c n f c t Position steady. Refer-
g-owth
stunted. Many went out of supTKring the denial of their iutor-
creasing purpose has heen the ambition w arm hearted welcome was extended to n Pii
Js ou tp p lica i
< •iiD’e. E ncloee self-ad d ressed sUtaped envel-
Oro* Ion
Follow ing in H i- Feot«t*ps
troc- the college« thus abnormally de­ pielaticn of «(.npture it a denial oi
■ lor a personal freedom *nd enlighten- al 1 who came.
' 0 T i ; c r tr iir o u Com pad y. P eyt Y Chicago.
V A L U E R WILL5
J . L l i t .«kins.
COM M ENCEM ENT.
.
Y A M H IL L L E A D S T H E W O R LD !
N E W B E R G L E A D S Y A M H IL L !
IIO D S O N B R O S. L E A D N E W B E R G !
In Men’s, Youth’s and Boy’s Fine Clothin
Shoes, Furnishings, Hats and Caps. Our Goo as
have been selected with the great estcare from
the stock of the largest wholesale houses in the
U. S. W e make you prices that will not justify
your making a trip to Portland.
Portland prices on Suits $ 1 0 .0 0 ; our price $ 7 .5 0 .
Portland prices on Shoes $ 4 .5 0 and $ 5 .0 0 ; our price $ 3 .5 0 .
Our Spring and Summer stock includes all
Styles and Prices.
If you wish a common,
every day suit we can furnish it for $5. Some­
thing to wear on state occasions, $12 to $18.
Hodson Bros.
IM IO IL sT IE ra r IU s T T S T O T T IR ,
POCKET
B y buying Drugs and Fam ily Mediciues,
Perfumery and Notions, Paints, Oil, W a ll
Paper,
School
O . I F 1. M
Books
and
Stationery,
O O R E
of
&>
C O .
an make money for you.
P A I N I
Reliable
War News
In the Great
National
Family
Newspaper
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
w
A
R
I
B
The
Grra/phic,
E
W . x P . n
H i F i A A t m
u t r i i v t ,
»
, O
N
E
W
S
.
CRESCENT
BICYCLES.
Parrett & Co., Agents,
CHAS. H. PARRETT, SALESMAN.
E L M E R P. D IX O N
DENTIST.
Bank of Newberg.
CAPITAL STOCK, $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 .
CLARENCE BUTT.
Feed & Seed Store
— JOHN A. BECK,
WATCHMAKER
JEWELER,
Black Min oreas,
Black Javas and
Butt* Plym outh Rocks yy