NEWBERG
VOL. XVU.
G r a p h ic
NEWBERQ. YAMHILL. COUNTY,^ditEftOtf, THURSDAY, JUNE 22,1905.
NO. 35.
COLLEQE COnriENCEMENT.
In the evenin j the choir ren- who should have the honor r f
dered the gram chorus, “ Jerusa-
' 0ALL AND « ■ OURJNEW LINE OF
Report of Various Exorcisesfl«rk- lem.”
from each member o f the gradu
In f the Close of Another
MUSIC RECITAL.
ating class, and those not for»
tunate
enough to appear upon
Year's Work of Pacific
The large attendance at
the
program
had previouslv de­
in
musical
recital
given
College.
tore
church Monday
lay afternoon, spoke livered their productions fcefi
smaller
audiences,
in
the
privacy
oi the interest am
As Mrs. Douglas so aptly said
enthusiasm which Prof, and o f the president's office. Each r*. ' v> . •* —
. _• ■ -
a t the alumni reception last Mrs. Kantner have aroused this oration was good, showing care­
%
. .. .
<
night, " I t ’s on and off and on year in the work o f this depart­ ful thought and study. The Poi spring and summer. 'Pull line of nice, dressy clothing for young
and on and on." Another class ment. The program was heart­ Academy class of 1905 has ac­
men in latest cuts aod patterns. We also have full line of
quitted itself very creditably in
which stepped on the stage of ily received and gave evidence o its first contact with the world,
college activity lour years ago is the work which nad been done and promises to be heard from
Especial interest was taken in
off and still it's on and on and the children who are beginning after it has gone on up through
on. Men may come and men their musical education. They the four years o f college, as the
may go, but college commence­ were Paul Moore, Alta Gumm, Class o f 1909.
jrogram:
Following is the pro;
Olive Johnson, Lyra Mik
ment goes on forever.
. . _____
. . . Jt*T. H. I
t o r o M t io # " ^ ^ ..
rxrrs
The exercises o f the past week W alter Butler and Vivian Hall. G alop................... ...........................................DeMIld*
Others appearing on the p r o ­
Mr*. Oho*. W ilson, M l« Mabollo Gardner '
have been successful throughout, gram were Misses Tessa Bixby
M l« lew ia Britt, MU* Ora Bnebanan
IN TWO AND THREE-PIECE SUITS
unusually so in some instances, and lone Hutchens, in a piano Oration ...................................Alexander Ham ilton
.. The Necessity of a Parana* in Ufa
and mark a fitting finale to a duett and each in a piano solo,
HELSNA H. FERGUSON
PIANO SOLO
Miss Katharine Rom igand W
3<ear o f hard, earnest work.
Chare* of the Hn«ar*.............................Splndlor
C. Woodward each in vocal so­
TESA BIXBY
beaut/'* Appeal to M ao
los, Owen Maris in a mandolin Oration............................
SADIE P. MAXFIKLD
PUBLIC MEETING OF THE CRES-
...........................Originality
selection and Miss Anna Dudley Oration.......................
LEONARD
-CORGI
CENT SOCIETY.
in a piano solo..
Solo....................... ................ ..................Selected
No member o f the college Oration..........of U *.
The first event o f the Com­
X HAMMER
mencement week, was the public faculty has done more for his de- O r a t i o n . . ' LAURA
— .......... ............................... Ruuia
EPFIE M. PRES8MALL
meeting o f the Crescent Literary artment this year than has
Presentation of Diploma*
'rof. Kantner. It is with pro­ ValM-Duo..........................
Society, given on Saturday even
Durand
MISSES BIXBY and HUTCHENS
ing. The College chapel was found regret on the part, not Benediction.....................
......Pre*. H. E. McGrew
well filled by an attentive only o f his students, but of the
Diplomas were also given to
audience. The* progrhm was tYhole community whose inter­ Anna Rogers and Harry Max-
not an elaborate affair, but was ests he has so unselfishly served, field, who have been enrolled as
a typical one, and this being the that it is learned that he will Ereshmen but were still back in
last meeting in the term, the not- be here next year.
few credits.
,
public was given a special invi
A stirring address was delivered
tation to be present.
ANNUAL BALL GAME. - -
:o the class by Pres. McGrew
• Each number on the program
jefore the presentation o f Diplo­
The
athletic
feature
o
f
Com
­
was well prepared and well
mas. He took for his subject,
given. In this its last meeting mencement week, the base-ball Life’s Earlier Struggles.”
the Crescent is to be congratulat­ game between the collegians and
ed on the very creditable show­ alumni, was' played on the col­
lege diamond before a good
PUBLIC MEETING OF THE
ing made.
crowd
o f spectators on Monday
ALUMNI
The
le program was as follows
* * L oJ lS .O *-*
Instrumental Solo........ , ................. Elsie Hickey afternoon. This was the’ third
The annual public meeting of
Recitation. .................................... Mabel Newby annuaPgame and was by far the
Original Story ........................... Marie Hausou
M AKERS.
the Alumni was held in the
Reading ............................................Walter Miles best yet played. The score ran
Friends
church
Tuesday
evening
Oration...........................................Ralph W. Rees
Original Poem ........... ............. C e c il!. Hoskins up pretty well in the latter part
’ German Oration .................. Lewis L. Saunders o f the game, but there were sev­ and a large number of the Alum­
Recitation................*.............. Lillian Nlcboloson
ni were present, they taking their
■Dialogue...................................................................... . eral scoreless innings and some
really good ball was seen. The places in the choir loft. .
R. W. R., ’07.
Walter Woodward, president
college boys, with three good
for
the past tw o years, called the
twirlers in practice, kept the
— B A C C A L A U R E A T E SU NBA ¥ .
meetiug
to
m e tr
alumni guessing at the bat,
lienee
A vast audience filled the while the latter bad but one the audi
Exclusive
Agents]
Friends church Sunday morning man to put in" the box against departure
to hear the Baccalaureate ser­ the collegians. The final score program for the evening.
The Alumni were to be students
mon, which was preached by w as in favor o f the latter, 15 to
again. They were to imagine
President H. E. McGrew. Other- 7.
churches co-operated heartily in
With an annual practice game themselves back in school and
the exercises as usual, the pas­ the alumni seem to be improving the evening was simply to be a and Dorrance, was listened to.
tors dismissing their congrega­
little each year with age and meeting o f the old Crescent Lit­
Miss M. Euriice Lewis, the
tions and taking their places on hope to strike a winning streak erary Society.
class orator, spoke persuasively
This idea was carried out dur­ upon, "Culture’s Debt to Socie­
the platform with the speaker o f in the sweet bye and bye.
ing
the entire evening, the old yet ty,” taking as her text the
the morning.
THE p l a y e r s :
"Blessings a responsibility for ALUMNI.
COLLEGE. ever young students, entering words, "F o r I am debtor both
Hod son
M. Blair
c
service” was the theme o f the Wilson
T. Hutchens into the spirit o f the thing with to Greek and Bafbarian.” “ True
p
* Spaulding enthusiasm.
fll
eloquent discourse. With mas­ 0. Woodward
culture lies, not in great minds
K. Edwards
R. Pemberton
1 b
First came the roll call during but in great hearts,” she said.
ter hand the wonders and benefi­ Hunt-rough
W. Pemberton
•J b
Metcalf
3 I-
Seeley which the names ol all the stu­
cence o f creation were pictured Maris
ri
Eld ridge
"The debt which the successful
F.
Hu
ic
hen § dents who have enrolled as mem­
C.
Parker
c
f
with the thought throughout
owe to the less fortunate is not
bers o f the Crescent since 1896 sufficient^' recognized. We owe
that all is here for man’s bless­
Roy Heater—Unpire.
T U IT IO N $7.50
«
were called, in the installation the debt o f love which seeks to
ing. Not alone for his material
o f officers, Hervy Hoskins and serve and minister. Selfishness
welfare however, but more lor
SENIOR CLASS DAY.
J* Jk
*
the rounding out and perfection
On Monday evening, the Class Olive Stratton, as president and means impoverishment. Lives
o f man’s highest being, 'the Day exercises occurred in the secretary,respectively,were called are enriched by service and sac­
spiritual. And finally as a tell­ gymnasium. As usual a large to the table. No sooner had rifice. Be a great heart—the
Board and Room, S 3 00 to $ 4 00 par waak.
ing climax, JPres. McGrew por­ crowd was present expecting to the president taken his seat than shadow o f the rock in a weary
Entire expense
ex pens need not
trayed the scene o f Calvary and see and hear a medley o f funnv he was called upon for a speech. land.”
irty Dollars.
Exceed
Thirt’
In
the
course
o
i
his
remarks,
he
its full significance, as the great things. The programs which
The address to the class was
and final sacrifice made for the class had distributed were reviewed the history o f the Alum­ delivered bv Dr. F. Burgette
FACULTY OF EIGHT
man’s redemption and salva­
ry convenient to the audience ni Association, what it stood for Short of Portland, who began
tion. All these wonders o f be­
by paying a tribute to the small
id were a new thing for Class and some o f its possibilities..
All Resources of State Normal Available.
The excellent program given denominational college, the con­
neficence bring tremendous re­ Day. Programs tied with the
sponsibility for service, and the class colors were given to stu­ follows:
A ddress,
E. D . R E SSL E R ,
Man* and D. D. Coulson. .Mandolin Duet servator o f the country’s morals
speaker exhorted the young peo- dents. The entertainment con­ Owen
Agnes Hammer...... Paper, “ The Small College'' ar.d Christian integrity.
In his
le Turner ................................
Reading
Monmouth, Oregon.
ile before him to take Van sisted o f those things common Can
is better to get a
Lurr Gause, W. C. Woodward........... Vocal Uuet words, "It
lyke’s beautiful story o f "The to the event, such as—the class Ella Macy ....................Crescent Remtniscenses small college through you than
hat Remain»—extemporaneous
Other Wise Man’’ as an inspira­ history, will, prophecy, roasting Sadie Cash....W speech.
for you merely to g o through a
Britt, Myrtle Wilson...............Plano Doet
tion and to make self-sacrificing of the Freshmen and Juniors, Jessie
Dr. Short pic­
Curtis Parker........................................ Recitation big university.”
service their one aim in lifewhere- hits at members of the Faculty Marvin Blair..........................................Hyperbola tured graphically the great­
Prof. K. E. Washburn............. In the Beginning
ever and however situated.
and a retelling o f the college O. L. Price........ .............................. Critb ’ i Report ness o f the present—a new era
Mattel E dw ards..................................Vocal Solo
A special feature was made of jokes o f the year.
Of the above list, Curtis Par­ which is big with destiny and
the music for the morning.
There was much good music ker revived old memories by congratulated the graduates
Prof. Kantner and Miss Mabel o f different kinds rendered by
that it is their privilege to
Gardner played on organ and the class. .“ The Juniors’ Ties,” announcing himself as unprepar­ take up life work at such a
iano the opening voluntary. A with a vivid description o f them ed. He was let off with an im­ time. His advice to them was ;
pia
The richest of pure cream; the juice of ripe, fresh fruits;
eautiful solo was sung impress­ and the trouble they caused oc­ promptu speech, the subject fpven this: "W ork, work, work. Don’t I
bes
being,
"Baseball—Why
we
didn’t
highest grade flavorings and pure crystal sugar carefully
ively by Miss Mabel Edwards. cupied quite a large portion of
The explanation was en­ loaf. Be yourselves.” It is im­
Prof. Kantner and W. C. Wood­ the program. The evening was win.
blended
and frozen to a creamy smoothness by skilled work-
possible to give an adequate idea
ward rendered the vocal duett, very enjoyable to most all tirely satisfactory.
This
is the only secret of the sale of
men.
o f Dr. Short’s unique address.
"H ope Beyond,” while the ser­ resent. Some may have felt a Prot.Washburn was announced At times it bordered on a hum­
the first
graduate
of
vices closed with the rendering ittle uncomfortable, but they as
orous lecture, when suddenly
Friends’
Pacific
Academy
'and
by the large choir o f the halle­ will get over it soon. Every­
some great truth would be driven
lujah chorus from HandePs thing went off nicely and was was given an enthusiastic recep­ home with telling force. It was
tion by the audience. His re­
"Messiah.”
It is absolutely pure and contains no secret powders or
interesting to those present.
masterful.
A large audience again gath­ The class is to be compli­ marks were spicy and interesting.
"fillers.” This "Ice Cream of Quality” is received fresh
The
soloist
o
f
the
morning
was
L. S
ered in the evening to hear mented on It’s splendid work
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith o f Salem,
every day by
the address to the Christian along this line.
W. R. M.
whose artistic work was highly
Associations. Walter Miles and
COMMENCEMENT
appreciated.
Miss Myrtle Gause, presidents of
At the close o f the program.
ACADEMIC GRADUATION.
J The class o f 1905, around President McGrew conferred up­
the respective associations pre­
The graduating exercises of the which centered the interest of on M. Eunice Lewis, E. Worth
sided. Rev. H.T. Cash preached
Sole Agent for Newlierg.
the sermon, the text for an Academy class of 1905 were held Commencement week, made its Coulson, Chas A. Morris and
formal exit from college halls Orville H. Johnson the degree ol
earnest appeal being taken Tuesday afternoon.
FR E E S O U V E N IR .
When visiting Portland, *11 *t Shetland's, 373
The class consisted of the fol­ Wednesday morning iu the B. S. and upon Florence Wilson
from Paul’s words, "I am
Morrison St., and present this *d, You will receive freem an attractive souvenir
debtor.” The thought was a lowing eleven members: Sadie resence o f a large audience, the degree of A. B.
lor the table.
e church had been prettily
continuation and an amplifica­ P. MaxfieW, Harry B. Walther,
Before the close of the services, i
tion of that of the morning. I-^onard ('..George,Eva L. Fletch­ decorated by the Juniors, red Pres. McGrew announced that j
With all the educational and er,"James B. Maxfield, Effie M. roses being the leading feature hereafter there would be an a n -;
cultural advantages which have Pressnall, Ola R. Mills,- Russell of the decorations in harmony nual prize of $25given the Junior
been thrown about his hearers, W. Lewis, Laura E. Hammer, with the 1905 colors.
attaining the highest rank, to lie
After the invocation bv Rev. known as the Florence Brown
Rev. Cash plead with them to Helena H. Ferguson and Roy H.
acknowledge the debt to human- Mills. As time would not permit H. T. Cash, and excellent piano Rowe Memorial prize. The prize
. itv resulting, and to pay it with o f all taking part in the program qunrtette by Mrs. C. B. Wilson
(Continued on Page ft)
a life o f activity and helpfulness. lots had been drawn to decide and the Misses Gardner, Britt
Kuh, Nathan A Fischer Co.'s
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June 26 to August 4
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