Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, June 01, 1905, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY, %
OREGONf THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1905,
U.), W. Pemberton (P. C .),. Edith McCrea, a solo by Waltar
Coulson (P. C.); time 0.28.
Butler, address by School Super*
High
jump—Kelly
(C.
U.),
intendent
R. Alderman and
Though no elaborate prepara­ Hoskins (P. C.), Kenworthy (P. music by a L. chorus
and by the
tions were made. Memorial Day C.); heighth, 5 feet 4V4 inches. band.
7
was probably never more appro­ Broad jump—Kelly (C. .U.), But the barbecue at noon was
priately and satisfactorily ob­ Kenworthy (P. C.), Roe (C. U.), one of the leading attractions,
served in Newberg than on Tuea- distance,
feet 7 inches.
Two fat beeves were put in the
day. The old soldiers and those 440-yard 20 run—Pearson
(P.
C.)
pit
and done to a delicious turn
in the line of march gathered at Coulson (P. C.), Macy (C. U.) under
the direction of the New­
Crater’s hall at half past oile in time 0:59 1-5.
berg
Meat
There
the afternoon, and the weather 120-yard hurdle—Kelly (C. U.) was meat for Comoany.
all
and
it
was
being all that could be desired, be­ Hoskins (P. C.), Roe (C. U.); nounced unusally good. pro-
took themselves to the Edwards
Athletic sports occupied the
oak grove where the citizens
gathered to listen to the public Mile run—Johnson (P. C.) afternoon. Willie Heater won
Walsh (C. U.J, Cowan (C. U.) the fifty and hundred-yard dashes,
time,
4:54.
Owen Maris getting second in
Selections were rendered by
the chorus and the band, the in­ Woodman Picnic a Success. both events. Groth of Dundee
took the obstacle race with O.
vocation given by Rev. Brouil-
lette, after which Commander There is no longer any doubt Hollingsworth a dangerous sec­
Clemmens presented President as to who has the stand-in with ond. The fat man’s race was
H. E. McGrew as the speaker of the weather man. The clouds won by Wilson, L. B. Ferguson
the occasion. It was not only which had been dark and threat- second. Lindsey Dudley was
wafted the only one of several boys who
an eloquent but a ’‘thought-full” ening for days
finished successfully the egg and
away
as
by
magic
Thursday
address to which the audience
night
and
no
better
day
for
a
spoon race, W. Heater won the
listened. The speaker extolled
the patriotism of the boys of ’61 picnic ever dawned than Friday two tw«
Hugh La
and lauded the spirit of service —and the Woodmen rejoiced.
and sacrifice which responds to The exercises began a little took the ]
duty in the body politic to-day after ten o'clock with a parade worth $
as it did to the call to arms in down First street, led by the nçveltv h
the days of rebellion. He person W. O. W. Newberg band in khaki I Ferguson
ified the colors ot the stars and uniforms. It was really the best Newberg
stripes—the red tor courage, the mrade ever seen in town. Some Mrs. Rist,
the bine for vigilance and the ively hustling had been done nail drivir
white for purity—and called for among the business men with The bas
the display of the national colors the result that some fifteen floats thé marr
in their true significance, Better were in the line of march, and waxed it
attention is seldom if ever given they were appreciated by the winning o
a speaker by an open-air aud­ large crowd of people which had 13
ience than that accorded Pres. gathered from this end of the N . ,
McGrew.
c°an G.
? \ A. R.
Y 'tb
the
ot' t h . CO,
veterans
and all, a gente(j
at
Following the address Prof. the
KMxi.howmg
wa,
made.
W
m
edto
C. W. Kantner rendered a very
appropriate vocal solo, “Two Following the parade came
•Soldier Bovs.” At the close of the exercises in the oak grove. Have yo
the program the march was tak­ some of the features of the
en up to the cemetery where with
proper ceremony the graves Were *
beautifully decorated with
wealth of Oregon roses,
Memorial Day Fittingly Ob-
CALL AND SEE OUR N EW LINE OF
IN TWO AND THREE-PIECE SUITS
Wow ut*
A SWELL BOOT
that individualises
i its w e a re r a s
I
being e x c lu s iv e .
Victory for the College.
A victory hard earned is more
appreciated than one that comes
easily and the college boys are
well pleased accordingly over
their meet held here last Satur­
day with Columbia University.
It took hard work and close fig­
uring to come out first, but the
trick was done. There was but
a margin of from one to six
points throughout the contest
which kept things interesting.
After the last event the score-
stood 61 to 56 in favor of the
college.
The strength of Columbia lay
in one man Kellv, who won six
events, while the point winners
for the college comprised practi­
cally the whole team. Hodson,
Pearson, Johnson and Haworth
won first places for the home
team, W. Pemberton tieing for a
first. The latter won the most
points, thirteen, tor his school.
In an exhibition pole vault
Roy Heater demonstrated that
he was still handy with the big
stick by making an easy vault of
eleven feet and a half.
The events were won as fol
Fifty-yard dash—Kelly (C,
U.), W. Pemberton (P. C.),
Pearson (P.*C.); time 0:05 3-5.
Shot-put— Quinn (C.U.), Hod-
son (P. C.), Quinlan (C. U.); dis­
tance 33 feet.
100 -yard dash—Kelly (C. U.),
W. Pemberton (P. C.), Hinkle
<C. U.); time, 0:10 2-5.- w
880-yard run—Walsh (C. U.),
Macy (P. C.), Cowan (C. U.);
time 2.08
Pole-vault—Hodson (P. C.),
R. Pemberton (P. C.), Roe (C.
U.); height, 9 feet 6 inches.
220 *ynrd dash—Tic between
W. Pemberton (P. C.) and Hin­
kle (C. U.), for first; Kelly (C.
U.): time, 23 1-5.
Hammer-throw—Haworth (P.
C.), Macy (P. C.), Quinlany (C.
U.); distance, 71 feet 4 inches.
220 -yard hurdle—Kelly (C.
Cozad’s California
W ill Exhibit in
If it does not give you good service there must be something
wrong. Possibly one of the small pivots is bent, or a jewel
cracked that should be replaced before it cuts and grinds the
polished shaft that rests in it, or it might be that only a
touch of the hair spring in the proper place will remedy all
the trouble. Let us look at it and tell you what is wrong.
W atch for the
Grand Parade
W e do not use tools like the fellow
A bove nor do w e do that kind of
W ork .
W e guarantee every repair
Job to be First-Class.
T R Y U S A N D BE C O N V IN C E D .
at noon,
MARK M. HEACOCK
JEWELER-OPTICIAN
Adults 50 cents
PE ptv H mwciim ftwng m mtvaow
Children 25cts
PERFORMANCE AFTERNOON ONLY
Albert & Robertson Compa
.
• *
Practical Sanitary Plum bers, M ain St,
A ir
H o p P ipin g, G u tte rin g .
All kinds of T in W o rk , Engine s A nd
B o ile rs put up A nd repaired, w in d
m ills E re cte d. P u m p s and R a m s
P u t In, E le ctric C a ll B e lls placed
S te a m
Many Y ears Experience in New Y ork
by Senior Member of Firm.
THE IDEAL
BICYCLE SHOP
A Full Line of Them
Bicycles and Sundries
us for Steel Rims. They stand
the wet weather.
la there anything wrong with your
sewing machine? We can fix It.
Umbrella repairing a specialty.
Complete Stock of BaseballJQoods.
NELSON & HANSON
Pressing
and Repairing
W ork Guaranteed.
East room ofG raphic
Building, 1st St.
Including Waists, Skirts, Trim
mings, etc.
All kinds of Notions a t
THE RACKET STORE