INEWBERG GRAPHIC
tendence Elizabeth Miles w as
read and showed tha£ Friends
Kntared u tecon d-olua m atter a t the portofflee are still energetic in this w ork.
at Newberg, Oregon.
John Frederick Hanson quoted
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING these words: “ The big man
reasons: the little man fights.”
He said: The Friends are proud
to say they have been leaders for
peace for 250 years, b q t we are
ashamed th a t we have n ot used
greater energy in emphasizing
TH URSDAY, JUDY 14, 1904
the doctrine. The Hague Peace
Tribunal has been tried and
found sufficient. There never
$1.00 Per Year in Advance.
OREGON YEARLY MEET
* ING.
Report of Proceedings Con
tinued From Last
Week. *
.
>
.
* r-
On Thursday morning, the 10
o ’clock session opened with short
devotional exercises, which were
followed by the reading yof the
Baltim ore epistle. The clerk read
the report of the representative
meeting, naming some com
mittees, urging insurance of all
church property, and recom
mending th at all appropriations
to the church departments revert
to the Yearly Meeting if not
claimed within the year. The
insurance question started a
discussion on the ownership of
church property. After a very
spirited discussion it w as found
by vote th at the meeting w as
anxious th at the monthly meet
ings transfer the title o f the
church property to the Yearly
Meeting corporation.
The nomination of the per
manent committee w as an
nounced and the report was
adopted. A committee w as also
appointed to have printed a
uniform set o f blanks for all the
m onthly meetings.
Thursday afternoon w as de
voted to the foreign nmsionar}’
w ork. After the reports of the
foreign mission board, an in
teresting and encouraging letter
w as read from Silas and Anna
M oon, the missionaries located
a t K a a k village, Alaska. They
state th a t the average attendance
a t their Sabbath School is about
75 , and th a t the chief of the K a a k
Indians and his wife were lately
converted and joined the church.
Mr. M oon, w ho w as present at
Yearly Meeting, told o f the
cramped condition
o f their
school, and made an appeal (or
*ai(J in providing more room.
things about the mission sur
roundings, which seemed very
strange to the audience. Then
the missionary board brought
forw ard a volunteer to the
Alaskan w ork, Miss Belle Gard
ner o f Portland, lately a gradu
ate o f Portland High School.
The meeting united in a touching
consecration service.
The address delivered by John
Fredrick Hanson w as a compre
hensive and enthusiastic expo
sition of the mission field viewed
from the standpoint ot a man
who has «lone religious w ork
over a large part of the United
States and Europe.
FRIDAY MORNING.
After devotional exercises led
by Jas. P. Price, the epistles from
Indiana and New England Yearly
Meetings were read, and were
given close attention.
The subject of Sabbath ol>-
servance brought out some very
emphatic views, and it w as de
cided to send a memorial to the
legislature asking for better law
on the observance of the Sab
bath.
The report of the superin
file were so much in favor of
peace; or when our nation
w as so much in favor of
peace. There is"no agency which
makes infidels so fast as the
arm y and navy. The church
ought to speak out again st the
m ilitary system. The people
th a t are preventing w a r are more
entitled to kisses than Hobson.
And the w ar spirit will increase
unless the church continues to
stand for the right.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Sabbath School w ork w as
considered a t this session. J. C.
Hodson, superintendent for the
Yearly M eeting, introduced the
subject for discussion.
Mrs. Beulah Ross o f Salem,
spoke of the responsibility o f the
teacher in regard to the heart
culture of the children in the Sab
bath School. She felt it w as the
duty of the teacher, to study
carefully, each heart before her
and seek to apply the lesson
taught, in such a w a y th at the
need of each child would be met.
She repeated a beautiful little
poem, “ A Diamond in the
Rough,” showing each child to
be “ A Diamond Sure Enough.”
In a very unique w a y , A lbert
Mendenhall expressed the needs
o f the S abbath School in three
words, grace, grit, greenbacks:
Mrs. M ary Geer told ot the
sacrifice it required to be a suc
cessful Sabbath School worker.
She gave a very interesting
account of the work she had ac
complished.
Silas Moon, missionary to the
K a a k Indians in Alaska, reported
the w ork done there. About
fifty Indiausotre members of the
Sobbajfy spjigpl and they take a
in the lessons
deep interest
of givin g
wort.
McGrew. The story o f the great
victory o f one o f the students,
W alter Miles, in the N ational
Prohibition oratorical contest
a t Indianapolis, waif told by
Professor R. W.. Kelsey. The
reports of the board o f managers
and president o f Pacific College
showed a year o f very successful
w ork. The financial needs o f the
institution were presented by
President McGrew. He guaran
teed th a t if Oregon Friends
would raise $1000 for running
expenses lor next year, he would
secure another $1000 from
Eastern Friends. The call w as
made for subscriptions and the
am ount w as raised.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday, the last day o f the
Yearly Meeting, w as a very busy
one. Amos K enw orthy
had
charge o f the eight o ’clock service.
A t ten John F. Hanson preached
a strong doctrinal sermon setting
forth the cardinal principles of
the Friends church. Mrs. Strange
o f Idaho spoke in the afternoon.
In the evening the closing services
were ably'conducted by C. Elmer
Pemberton o f Scotts Mills. The
meeting closed w ith an impres
sive praise service. M any ex
pressions, both in meeting and
out, were "heard to the effect
th a t this Yearly M eeting w as
one o f unusual blessing.
We arc inaugu
rating Saturday
sales. . Call on ,us
for that '
JUICY
SUNDAY
We do our own buying and butchering strictly. We make our
money here and distribute it among home dealers. The best meats in
the market. Lit us handle your eggs and poultry.
P A U L B R U N Z 13L & SO N
Why use a square porch
post when you can get a
neatly turned one for 60c
We have as good a turner as is in the state and will give
you FIRST-CLASS WORK at the lowest living prices.
Celebrated on Mt. Hood
Sam and Louis Hulit and J. G.
Wohlschlegel, formerly o f Laurel,
but w ho have been w orking at
Hood River, started -out afoot
from the latter place Sunday,
July 3 , for Mt. Hood, carrying
provisions and bedding. They
walked- tw en ty-tw o miles the
first day and the next morning
arrived a t Cloud Cap Inn. The
follow ing night they slept be
tween snowdrifts over seven feet
deep, and wdnt on up the side o f
the mountain to a height of
9500 feet, the snow being too
deep for them to make the com-
plete ascent. After looking about
they retraced their w a y to Hood
River, having walked over
seventy miles and being highly
gratified with their trip.
WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE.
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For Sale
A
20 -acre Jhrm, one
mile from
Newberg; good improvements;
dM Very much in cow,
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crop
all go with farm. Price
inspiration to the
$3460. Add&s B 61 56, New
1
berg, Oregon.
^35
Amos K enw orthy spoke a t
W o r k in g N ig lit a n il D a y .
length with deep concern for the
The busiest and mightiest little
welfare o f Oregon Yearly Meet
things that ever was made is Dr.
ing.
King’s New Life Pills. These pills
SATURDAY MORNING.
change weakness into strength,
At the 10 o ’clock session the
liytlessness into energy, brain-fag in
committee previously appointed
to meutal power. They’re wonderful
reported a memorial to the
in building up the health. Only
legislature requesting a law
25c per box. Sold by F. H. Cald
against Sunday baseball and
well & Co.
other Sunday amusements and
Cani o f Thanks.
punishing offenders.
Concise and instructive epistles
We wish to exterid our heart
from Oregon to Dublin, London, felt thanks t*o the m any friends
and the American Yearly Meet and neighbors w h o so kindly
ings, also to A laska Friends, assisted us 11» the sickness and
burial of our beloved husband
were reported and w ith some
and father.
corrections heartily united in.
M rs . E. S paulding .
It is found by the report o f the
C. K . S paulding and F am ily
superintendent and treasurer o f
Niglit was Her Terror.
Evangelistic work
th at this
“ I would cough nearly all night
long,” writes Mrs. Cbas. Applegate,
of Alexendrja, lad., “ and could
hardly get auy sleep. I had con
sumption so bad that if I walked a
block I would cough frightfully
and spit blood, but. when all other
medicines failed, three $1.00 bottles
of Dr. King's New Discovery whol
ly cured me and I gained 58 pounds. ”
It’s absolutely guaranteed to cure
cough, colds, ’a grippe, bronchitis
and all throat and lung troubles.
Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles
free at F. H. Caldwell & Co, drug
store
House
Furnishers
4
rS b M M » S « a iM « i(tU
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AND
u r— w n 1— *a» a s .
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os i&and aee a most attractive
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uneled la — qwMt» color com-
aiid with gold denotation*
right:
•
“ Good as the Best and Better than Most,’
together with a full line of Vehicles, Farm
ing Implements, Feed and Seeds.
FOR SALE BV
GOOD WORK.
REASONABLE PRICES
The Newberg Hotel
>1 I t s
H AST P i H H T STRHKT
W . A. C A M P B K L I i , P r o p r ie tr e s s .
New Management
Good Accommodations
Rates $1 per day and up