Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1909)
i* % fly s ? .•• j & j ” E* . > Í ‘ t ;!>• J* *?■ mfcliM : '^1 vi3yi|^/3fcy & nsAV^yr *W'*;SSm ■M m I « í li ’i ■ •-'■; -.v •*',/" •Í: JL 'M s 11 ?J :■ *.'' '■ > ! j a -« ..,. »«SM ...... . 'OSlQ M-—— ■■• ** Aw© ....... V • - ” '•- , i - ■ ■ rAMHILL 001 •i PR U NE PA C K IN G I C U LI Reserved seats may be secured a t either ot the drugstores, beginning a t nine o'clock o Monday morning, December 6. 35 and 50 cents. On Saturday night, December 11, the second number oi the lyoenm course will be given, when the New Zealanders will appear lor the first, time before a New berg audience. There are a few people in our tow n who have heard them and they are all loud in their praise o f the entertainment they give. I t is expected that this w ill be one o f the most popular numbers o f the eourse. Mà New Zealand is the wonderland o f the South Seas. I t is the land o f Romance, Poetry and Senti ment. It amazes' the visitor with its wealth oi natural curi osities and the endless variety and grandeur o f its scenery. It is the home of the Maori, the highest type oi savage life in- habitating the islands oi the ; a people w bo have been rfully quick to iorsake aboriginal customs and auptraSitsona and fit t h e m selves for the highest walks o f •civilized life. The Rawei iamily A t the home o f the bride’s Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dimond, in this city, on day, November 24, a very pretty wedding occurred, ia which, Mise Katie Leona Dimond, o f this city and Mr. Claude Oppen, o f Port land, were united ia the bonds of holy matrimony. by Mrs. Wm. Perkins and was carried out from beginning to end with the very best o f taste. Upon the strains o f the wed ding march being played by Miss May Whitlaw, and attended by Mr. and Mrs. Reese Taylor, the bridal couple were escorted to the parlor where the ceremony was performed beneath a wed ding bell, with chrysanthemums and beautiful green foliage, and other decorations to suit £he oc casion. 'Th e ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Benham, o f Portland. There was a beautiful wedding dinner prepared for the guests who were in attendance. But k>w, upon the guests being called, the two principal figures o f the occasion were not to be found, and upon a hasty search being made it was found that they had taken French leave. As they were supposed to take the even ing train for Portland, there had been a large quantity o f rice procured to do justice to the oc ----- ' ---- . » ■ H. S. Gifc & Co., ofSaletn, own and operate t k e ; ing plant located on the side oi the Southern Pacificl in Newberg, which was owned by the A. C. Cl people, went about the work rebuilding the plant during past summer so quietly anc made so little fuss about it, very few o f our people what a splendid plant the pauy now has tor processing at packing the prune output o f( hulem valley.,| The editor o f the Graphic hi known for some time that th« were doing things at the net plant, but not until he shown through the big build-: ing by Mr, Bowman, the man ager, on Wednesday morning were we aware that Newberg had such a well equipped plant, nor that such an amount °* evaporated prunes was processed, boxed and put ou the market in Newberg. The building is 40x120 feet and since it was raised some twelve feet this season it is three stories in height, and well supplied with elevators lifters the fruit is easily and w ith the greatest dispatch. On the top floor a new grader o f the company’s own make was instalkd this season, having len gtlrof forty feet and ample" handle thirty to forty tons fruit a day. When the THÏÏE8DAY, DECEMBER 2.1909. ____________- - -_______ idating and the impressive episcopal ring service being used. The bride was gowned in white iu H and lace and carried white irnations. The parlor in t o fhich the bridal party entered the strains oi Lohengrin, ren- by Miss Ethel Morris, was ited with ferns, Oregon rape and white carnations. color scheme was carried it in the living room in pink ind green. T h e draw ingroom rith autumn leaves and red irysantbemums. Refreshments were served from table by Miss Lenora Parker Miss lone Hill assisted by ie Misses Miller and Ethel Mbr- I f « : their many friends. HO. 7 __________________________ k m&b £<jr*#tp fv --K v « I ¡tú-. i l ■ Xtl ~ . ï € ss ■ fPortiand or Chicago fo r gX.M& *kj r* 9 k | . and Tl/alt ¡Paper Jf1 » '..isasa^ when y o u can act the best ~ and save m oney b y m aking 9 y o u r purchases o f the The third annual School Board Convention o f Yamhill County wjH be held in the Circuit Court at McMinnville at 10 o’clock Saturday, December 4th. purpose o f this meeting is to S U C C E S S O R TO L A P P A B O Y E S questions pertaining to improvement o f our schools, formal program will be pre ted, but a ’ ’round table” dis- o f the topics given below ! 1 be had. Please think these to performers who “ mash th eir. G R EAT M USICAL TREAT over and come prepared to words.” She showed a technic an active part in the meet- The Central Crand Concert Co. o f which she may well be proud I trust that you will make in this day o f inattention upon Make Good. effort to be present as you the part o f singers to that im gain ideas that will be help- The lyceum course which opened portant detail. school. (Wednesday evening was one of . Miss Adams in her Lindner con iw makes the Chairman the most delightful treats it has certo and more particularly in* a delegate to this meeting, and ever been the lot o f Newberg peo the E lf Dance of. Popper showed further provides that if he is not ple to enjoy. The Central Grand a rare mastery o f her ’cello. Her able to attend, he may appoint a Concert Co. gave us a concert technic is apparently beyond re member o f the Board or the Clerk which certainlv surpassed our proach. She handled the doable to represent the district. The utmost expectations. stops o f the latter number, which, delegate from each district, if he The program opened with the is utterly beyond any hut a very attends the entire session, will be ferst movement ot the D minor skillful player, with an ease ant) entitled to receive $2.00 from the trio o f Mendelsohn, a favorite certainty o f intonation that was general fund o f- the county for with concert players. The per delightful. Altogether it w a s hia expenses. formance w a i eminently satisfac one ot the most pleasing perform U B T OF TOPICS FOE G EN E R A L tory. The piano part, though ances it has ever been onr for D ISCUSSION. tremendously difficult, was han tune to bear. Her e n c o re s , 1. Purchase'of School Supplies. dled with perfect ease by Mr. “ Tranmerei” of Schumann and 2. Care of School Grounds. 3. Knauer; the ensemble was good the “ Last Rose of Summer, "were, Compulsory Education Law. 4. and the climaxes were given with o f coarse, doubly attractive to New School Laws. 5. Teacher’ s a volume o f tone that was very the majority from their familiar- Salaries, ft Union High Schools. S^tii stactory. The substitution Jty- 7. Consolidation of Districts. 8. num mbers of the second trio were Mr. Knauers’ absolute sympa Better Results in Spelling. 9. very appealing. The Rondo of thy with the solo part in his ac Questions About School Law. Haydn though a “ little rondo” companiments was apparent. 10 l Grades above the Eighth in (as Mr. Dick remarked) com We find it hard not to speak o f One Room Schools. 11. Pro pared with some o f the later ones his part on t^e program to o ex posed Legislation. 12. Laws o f Beethovan and Chopin, is, travagantly. He is an artist That Should be Repealed. 13. when played at the tempo tak and his work—on a piano none Director—Teacher--Parent. 14. en and with such a certainty of the best—was delightful. His of intonation, no little feat ac Polonaise o f Liszt fcras, consider Suggested Topics. t Yours sincerely. complished. The “ Serenade” of ing the resources at his com v . H. H. B e l t . Widor was one of the best things mand, a very fine piece o f work. His encore, a “ Gavotte” by Mark The Oregon Society of the Sons on the program. As to the solo work on<f is in Hambourg, was one o f the most of the American Revolution is of clined to be all praise, there was interesting things on the entire fering prizes totalizing $100 ' to the pupils o f the public schools so much to commend and so lit program. Musically, artistically, a n d o f Oregon for essavs on subjects tle to criticise. Mr. Dick dis played a remarkable technic and from the point of attendance th e ' connected with the war tor inde pendence. First, second, third a volume o f tone that was at concert was a great success. In and fourth prizes are to be times quite astounding. His sin a talk after the program we awarded, the cash amounting to cere and enthusiastic interest in found these artists as agreeable $10 for the first and $5 each for his work could not help but vyin personally as they were profes the others. The state is divided his hearers everywhere—as it did sionally and they expressed them- lves much gratified by the kind into districts, A/.iUnomah coun us. ness and appreciation o f their Mmc. Aubi l ’earl-Meyer used ty composing the fitâ& «H the counties lying east o f the Cas her voice—and it is a good one— audience. The management sure cade fountains the second and A i a way that was admirable. ly deserve to be congratulated tho% lying west ot the Cascades Her intonation was faultless and for giving us one o f the very best tlfethird. For the High Schools her pronunciation a welcome re- concert companies on the road, A lexander H u l l . tw 0 subjects are given: “ The In lief to, those who are accustomed C. E. Fuller Paint Company P? ^ rtS 5 .ri.jííf,a [?•,. • ' - i ' - ¡Paints * • .?faü t o .. The guests numbered fo rty, the ajority being old friends o f^ h e ie from her former home in forth Dakota. The happy couple it on the evening train for their tome in McMinnville amid sho w- <rs 0j ric* and good wishes from outwitted the plotters In dumped, without extra handling, they flown, not to take the train hovr- into large bins which reach to wear the queer but picturesque ever, but to go into hiding With the second floor. The costumes o f the native islander. in the borders o f the city. In the packing room where the Mr. Rawei himself was born in plotters were very much disap women work, steam pipes which the wilds oi Northern New Zea pointed in not having a chance run the full length o f the tables land, among the most savage to use their rice for the purpose and underneath, furnish sufficient cannibals, was adopted by an it was" intended, but may have heat to make it comfortable for the satisfaction o f knowing it English lady o f wealth when was not wasted. The bride and the packers. Daring the month about twelve years old, given a groom returned the next morn o f November fifteen men and thorough education, and enabled ing and took Thanksgiving din thirty-five women were employed to graduate with high honors ner with the fam ily at home, and and the pay roil amounted to and the degree oi Master o f Arts took the evening train for Port $1,500. i land, where they w ill make their from Christ Church University. future home, and where the groom Fancy labels are used for the The presentation ot "From has a good position in a machine boxes and different designs are Cannibalism to Culture” is so shop. chosen to suit the trade which is The groom is a very estimable sought for. For instance for the cleverly and artistically done, :h ration and i.'.o fall o f the m t e r « o f « » d ttytw o rth y, chHrty n yomy u ; .. man, and has a host o f fnends m foreign trade the “ Beaver” and novelty and wonder, that it both 1 ---- Newberg and Hopewell, his “ Pheasant” labels are used and compels the utmost enthusiasm. fsrmer home. the fruit is designated as plums, I t is captivating to tbe last The bride is a very estimable as the trade demands it. degree, full o f delightful surprises and highly respected, conscien The company harvested 175 that follow one another in be tious Christian young lady o f this to 200 tons of dried fruit from city, who has won a host of wildering procession, charming friends, and who extend their their own orchard three miles the eye and ear, provoking out hearty congratulations to the from Newberg, eight cars were bursts ot laughter, melting to young Couple in their future home. bought at McMinnville, three There were many very beauti tears, enlisting the sympathies from Dallas, and enough were ful and useful wedding presents completely. You are held under bought from the growers in the presetted. a spell of fascination by the weird Those in attendance at' the vicinity o f Newberg to make all ballads, the love songs, the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. H. told 50 cars of fruit for shipment canoe choruses, the w ar chants A.-Dimond, Mr. and Mrs. Reese this season. So far 22 cars or and incantations, the quaint Taylor, Mrs. Wm. Perkins, Mrs. 540 tons have been sent aw ay descriptions ot the native customs E. E. Weeks and daughters, to New York, Liverpool, Ham Misses Eva and Flossie; Misses and the numerous b e a u t ifu l Mary Jensen and Grace and May burg and other points, and it pictures o f the marvelous island Whitlaw, all of this city; Rev. will require about five weeks scenery. and Mrs. Benham, Mr. and Mrs. more to complete tbe work tor Th at part o f the programme S. A. Dimond and Miss Crystal this je&son’s run. presided over by Mr. Rawei, ar Burlingame, of Portland; Chester It is understood that H. S. A . Dimond, o f Salem, Mrs. rayed in his costume o f woven Martha J. Loyd and daughter, Gile & Co., who bought the big flax adorned with the feathers of Mrs. Wm. Foster, of S t. Johns; prune orchard three miles out in the Kiw i, is an illustrated trip Mr. and Mrs. Earl, parents o f the the valley, formerly managed by through the iW t h Island, up the groom, and Miss Maude Oppen, A. C. Churchill, made enough Wanganui R i^ k a n d through the Hopewell. out o f the first crop to pay for hot-lake distri^ » to the once Special Services at Brethren the orchard. They are here to famous pink andwhite terraces. Church. make money and the Graphic is Mr. Rawei, whose English is glad to chronicle the fact that Everybody cordially invited to remarkably correct, has an un they are meeting with gratifying attend the services at tbe Breth fluence of Alexander Hamilton usual charm of style, and posses ren Church Friday, Saturday success in their endeavor. upon the Republic” and “ The ses such a fund o f humorous and and Sunday evenings at 7: Turning Point of the Revolution pathetic anecdotes that when his o ’clock, also ‘ Sunday at 11 Laugton-Rinard Nuptials audience is not holding its breath o ’clock. Elder D. S. Miller, o f ary W ar.” For the p u b lic M i. Morris, Illinois, will be with schools the Subjects are: “ The w ith excited interest, it is general us. Elder Miller and wife have A very pretty wedding Capture and Trial o f M ajor An ly in a roar o f laughter or bathed travelled extensively in foreign dre,” “ The Winter at Valley in silent tears. His wife, Hine countries, having twice circum solemnized at the home of and Mrs W. J. LangtononN<L.th navigated the globe. He is the Forge" and “ The Women and Taimoa, has a rich contralto author of several interesting Meridian street at four o ’c'(O Ck Children ot ’76—Their Trials and voice and knows how to use it. works. Amoug them are “ Seven Wednesday, November 24, vi,i,en Privations.” Those desiring fur In fact they*are all accomplished Churches of Asia .” their cousin, Miss Lenna Bea ther information may be sup aingers. The blendiag o f the “ The other half o f th© W orld” Lnngton, was united pHed by writing to B. A. Thatch- three voices in the minor ballads and “ Europe and Bible Lands.” wittf Mr. W. L. Rinard, ot > Wheelwright or Beqj and chants is one o f the m ost, lie sure to meet them. S. P. Y am D t k b . Minnville, Rev. John F. LySons Cohen, Portland. touching and pleasifig items ot I some specimens ot their their pubfic exhibitions ____ ■ T ■ t DO YOU NEED A GUN, Fishing Tackle, Base Ball, Sporting Goods o f any kind, a good Bicycle— new or second-hand-pocket knife, or razor? O r do you wish something repaired, o r i over? I f you do, call on us and w e ’ll do the reel. i THEO. ST. PIERRE. ; Se Meleee © H ............................ ... v --w ,. lit s \
