N E W B E R Q Q R A P H IC .
iB tand M MOond-cUa* matter at the poetofflee
at Newberg, Oregou.
ISSUED
E V E R Y F R ID A Y
M O R N IN G .
E. H. WOODWARD, Editar and Pubdeber.
W . C. WOODWARD. At
$1.00 Per Year in Advance.
FR ID AY, DECEMBER n , 1903-
Sometime along in the summer
Uncle Koehler announced that an
appropriation had been set aside
for building a new depot at New
berg but it seems that it has
gone glimmering.
A crowd o f forty or fifty people
huddled on the outside o f the
little coop at the railway station
in a drizzling rain a few days
ago waiting for a delayed train,
while Uncle Koehler sat in a
warm office in Portland, prob
ably figuring the interest on that
appropriation which he said had
been set aside for a new depot at
Newberg.
Voters should bear in mind
th at the city election will take
place the first o f the. year. In
municipal affairs, as well as in
state and national, the best men
available are none to o good to
place in power, and since it re
mains with the people to make
the selection, they have them
selves to blame if poorly qualified
men hold the offices. With the
present outlook for a very , sub
stantial grow th in population
during the next year many mat
ters o f interest will come before
the city council for adjustment
and men o f good judgement
should be selected to fill the
offices.
True to His Convictions.
meaning o f the resignation and
the reasons set forth therein
were understood. A member re
marked yesterday that it Vvas
probably the only instance on
record where a colored man had
been so highly honored as Rev.
M r. Drew, and that the very
things he disapproved of in his
resignation he had commended
in his addresses before the posts
or wherever he had spoken. It
is supposed that Rev. Drew has
also forwarded his resignation
to
Department
Commander
Turner, o f Newberg.”
Whatever Daniel Drew is, he is
conscientious, and when he once
concludes that a course is right
for him, he will pursue it a t all
costs. Though his action w as
unpopular, his friends give him
credit for having the courage of
his convictions.
Died—Florence Brown Rowe.
Last Friday the wires brought
the sad news o f the death at St.
Johns, Washington, o f Mrs.
Florence Rowe, daughter o f
John Brown and sister o f Mrs.
Dr. Harry B. Clough o f this
place.
The bereaved husband
started as soon as possible for
Newberg with the remains, it
being the desire o f the relatives
that the deceased be laid at rest
in the family burying ground be
side her mother w ho died twenty
years ago.
--------
Very impressive funeral serv
ices were held in the Friends
church Tuesday morning at ten
o ’clock. < After the singing o f the
hymn, “ Sometime We’ll Under
stand,” Rev. Stanard read the
eighth chapter o f Romans, it be
ing announced as the chapter
read in the last family devotions
held by Mr. and Mrs. Rowe. An
appropriate solo was very effec
tively sung by Mrs. W. L.
Robertson.
A short sermon, full o f hope
and inspiration, was delivered
by Prof. C. E. Lewis w ho was
the favorite instructor o f the
deceased when she was in college
here. It was with much feeling
that he spoke of the sweet,
strong Christian character o f
her w ho was once his pupil and
schoolmate o f many present, and
o f her life o f faithful service.
And as he talked o f her abun
dant entrance into the “ king
dom ,” the beautiful sunlight
streamed in, lighting the cross in
the east window, and flooding
the room with the glad promise
o f hope as voiced by Prof. Lewis.
Florence Brown Rowe was
born November 6, 1876, in
Champaign County, Illinois, and
was the third daughter o f her
parents. She came to Newberg
with her parents when four
years old where she grew to
womanhood. She was united in
marriage "to Newton V. Rowe
September 4, 1902, at Endicott,
Washington,
removing later
with her husband to St.Johns
where he engaged in business.
She was an earnest Christian,
having been converted when a
young girl and always lived a
consistent1 Christian life. She
had a birthright membership in
the Friends church to which she
belonged, until since her mar
riage, when living where there
was no Friends church, she
joined the Baptist church to
which her husband belonged.
She was possessed o f a peculiarly
sweet and gentle disposition, be
ing always very thoughtful o f
others about her and anxious to
serve her loved ones and was
one w ho was best loved and ap
preciated by those in her own
home or who knew her most
intimately,___ _ _________ ^
Collegia#» League Basket Ball berries fresh. M r. Bt&ll finds it
Schedule Arranged*
very advantageous in the case of
The executive committee o f the black-cap raspberries, to pinch
Collegiate Athletic League of back the new canes a t about 30
Oregon heM a meeting in New inches from the ground.—Rural
berg Friday ‘ morning and ar Northwest.
ranged the following schedule
for the cOmirtg basket ball
season:
.. January 29th— Pacific College
vs. Albany College; M onmouth
Normal vs. McMinnville College.
February
12th— M onmouth
vs. Pacific College; McMinnville
College y s . Albany College.
March 3rd-—Pacific College vs.
McMinnville College; Albany
College vs. M onm outh.
The league gam es are thus ar
ranged tw o weeks apart, giving
a
chance
fpr games with
outside teajr^s on alternate Fri
days. The place o f holding the
several gam$s w as not deter
mined by the committee, but will
be left to the team s playing. In
dications point tow ard a very
satisfactory and' successful sea
son.
'
The executive committee met
with the following personnel:
Orville Johnson, Pacific College,
president; W . M . Wire, Albany
College, secretary; F . B. P atty,
McMinnville College, vice presi
dent; C. O. M prphy, M onm outh,
treasurer. 'x '
* -
Marriage'Licenses.
out soliciation, being thankful to
have found such a God-sent reme
dy.
Respectfully yours, E- A .
Langfeldt, *M. A ., Rector of St.
Luke’a Church. To Chamberlain
Medicine Co. This remedy is for
sale by C. F. Moore & Co.
Final arrangements have been
made to secure the foundry a t
this place and the building which
will be* located on B street, is
nearing completion,
W. H.
Kingery succeeded in raising the
necessary $ 2 0 0 am ong the citi
zens, which binds M r. Adam s to
continue the foundry in opera
tion for at least one year. This
Rector of St. Luke’s.
will be quite an addition to the
Ashburnham, Ont., April 18,
business enterprise o f the tow n .
1903— I think it is only right that
—Telephone Register.
Janet H olst, 18, to Arthur C.
Heston. 23.
Ina M ay Lady, 20, to Edwin
Nissen, 24.
. Gladys M oore, 18, to Loyd
Miller, 22.
Bettie Querner, 28, to C J
Olsou, 41.
I should tell you wbat a wonderful
effect Chamberlain’s Cough Reme
dy has produced. The day before
Easter I was so distressed with a
cold and cough that I did not think
to be able to take any duties the
next day, as my voice was almost
choked by the cough. The same
day I received an order from you
for a bottle of your Cough Remedy.
I at once procured a sample bottle
and took about three doses of the
medicine. To my great relief the
cough and cold had completely dis
appeared and I was able to preach
three times on Easter Day. I
know that this rapid and effective
cure was due to your Cough Reme
Two NlgUts of the Knux-Kant- dy. I make this testimonial with
Revolution Imminent.
A sure sign of approaching revolt
and serious trouble in your system
is nervousness, sleeplessness or
stomach upsets.
Electric Bitters
will quickly dismember the Uouble-
some causes. It never fails to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys
and bowels, stimulate the liver,
and clarify the blood. Run dowtn
Systems benefit particularly ahd all
the usual attending aches vanish
under its searching and thorough
effectiveness. Electric Bitters is
only 50c, and that is returned if it
don’t give perfect Satisfaction.
Guaranteed by F. H. Caldwell &
Co., Druggists.
Cliance to G et Good
Seats.
______
Owing to the many and re
peated requests o f many w ho
did not get good seats for the
night o f December 18th and o f
several w ho could get no seats
at all, the Knox-Kantner Co.
will appear in Newberg a second
time on the night o f Tuesday
Dec. 22. They will present an
entire change o f program on this
night. The plats for the second
night will be opened at the drug
stores next Saturday morning,
Dec. 12, and those w ho secured
poor seats or noyie at all for the
first engagement are invited to
be the early birds next Saturday.
Someone started the report a
few days ago that the plats were
taken to the college last time be
fore .being opened to the general
public. No such thing was done,
nor will it be. done this time.
When the plats are opened next
Saturday morning every seat
will be for safp except a small
number reserved by the manage
ment for those w ho are assisting
in selling tickets, ushering, etc.
»Under *the glaring caption,
“ Dr. Drew Pulls Out,” M onday’s
Oregonian has the following to
say o f Rev. Daniel Drew, a
preacher o f the Friends church,
acting pastor o f the Chehalem
Center meeting, north o f New
berg, and who has many friends
here, having preached often in
the Newberg Friends church:
“ Rev. D. Drew, chaplain o f the
department o f Oregon, G. A. R.,
and member o f Ben Butler Post,
No. 57, Sunnyside, exploded a
bombshell in that post at the
meeting Saturday night by re
signing from the Grand Army of
the Republic, and giving his rea
sons to the effect that he did not
approve o f the methods o f the
otganizption.
Inasmuch
as
Rev. Joseph Hall o f Newberg,
Rev. Drew,' w ho is a colored
Oregon, has virtually established
man and an ex-slave, had been
a new fruit-growing industry for
honored probably more than
Oregon—that o f producing dried
any colored man in this depart
raspberries. A few raspberries
ment, the resignation was re
were dried in the state before he
ceived with amazement and in
began the business, but not
dignation. Rev. Drew had been
enough to amount to anything.
renominated chaplain o f the post
He discovered that the valley
at a former meeting and, with
land about Newberg produced
the black-cap raspberries to per
other officers, would have been
re-elected at this meeting.
fection, and that he could readi
At the last meeting o f the
ly dry the berries in the sun.
Grand Encampment in this state
The latter feature is an advan
Rev. Drew was elected depart
tage over New York state where
ment chaplain. In his speeches
most o f the dried raspberries are
on many public occasions and
produced. It requires from three
before the G. A. R. posts, he paid
to four days to dry the berries in
high tribute to the patriotism o f
the sun. Mr. Hall this year, al
the Grand Army o f the Republic
though he found a large demand
and he declared that but for the
for fresh black-caps, produced
members o f the organization the
about 800 pounds o f dried prod
colored man might never have
uct, for which a Portland firm
attained his freedom from slav
paid him 18 cents per pound de
ery. While the text o f his resig
livered at his nearest railroad
nation from the G. A. R. * is not
station. A number o f Mr. Hall’s
known, it is understood that he
neighbors w ho have been led into
said that it conflicts with his
raspberry grow ing by his exam
religion, for the reason that it
ple, sold at the same price.
tends to ke£P alive the conflict
There is great interest in rasp
between the North and the
berries in that section now , es
South. Some very caustic re
pecially as a cannery is to be
marks were made by members o f
A choice lot o f sea shells .011 started at Springbrook which
Ben Butler Post when the full sale at Rich’s »grocery.. »
will can a large quantity o f the
Hollingsworth & Cooper.
House Furnishers.
».
■ ’• /
W e keep in touch with all the wants
and needs of home makers and are
able to supply them* W e have ev
erything that goes into the comfort
ably furnished house.
goods at old prices*
N ew line of
•*,
«**
Undertakers.
W e run in connection a complete un
dertaking and embalming establish
ment.
' >
j *
>
J*
B O T H P H O N E S -N IG H T C A LLS
P R O M P T L Y AN SW ERED .
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*4
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***Hr-¿k
Hollingsworth & Cooper.
A GU ARAN TEE.
W henever you find on a vehicle
or fanning implement the name
STUDEBAKER
Y ou have a guarantee of good
material and fine workmanship.
A. B. S T B V B N S
Is the Newberg agent for this famous make of goods.
Examine his stock of vehicles, binders, mowers, etc.
W hips, robes and blankets kept in stock.
T H E S T U D E B A K E R LEAD S T H E PR O C E SSIO N