Newberg graphic., June 30, 1910, Image 1

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The population of
Newberg Is 2800.
The Beat Adrar-
tiaing M e di u m .
The G r a p h i c Is
reed by the ma­
jority o f the popu­
lation of Newberg
and Y amhill county
The Graphic to “ all
borne print” —it ia
printed, trimmed,
and folded in the
G r a p h i c office.
NEWBEBG, YAMHILL COUNTY. OBEQON, THUB8DAY, JUNE 30.1910.
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EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES AT DUNDEE CONSTITUTES BANNER CLASS OF YAMHILL COUNTY.
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Reading from left to right: Front row—R. W. Swink, principal; Alice Croes, Mamie Pier, Jessie Conlee and
Eleanor Warner. Rear row—Elmer Warner, Orrin Sloan, Carl Lehmann, Fred Rader and Alex. Allen.
.Star Ball G am « Feature o f
Entertainment—Band Fur­
nishes Music-
The members o f the Sunday
School o f the Friends Church
enjoyed their annual picnic Tues­
day afternoon on the college
campus. These occasions are
equally enjoyed by old and young
and this gathering appeared un­
usually pleasant. Many swings
had been hung from the oaks
which were the delight o f the
children.
The number o f times
the old cat died was sufficient to
wipe out the nine lives o f every
old Tab and Tom in town—and
that’s going some. And then
there was horse-shoe pitching
for the boys, bean bag throwing
and other forms o f amusement.
The drawing card o f the day
however, in the way o f athletic
sports, was the ball game. Last
year the old men defeated the
boys in a close game. The mem­
ory of this victory made them a
little chesty, with the result that
4‘class 16” challenged the school.
The boys have been practicing
ever since their defeat, and to
clinch things beyond peradven-
ture o f a doubt, imported a new'
twirler in the person o f young
Winslow w'ho threw' rings round
the used-to-bes who faced him.
Not all o f them however, for the
game resulted in the discovery
o f a. new Hans Wagner (the old
Hans has slumped you know)
and after McCredie hears about
it, the absence o f a hefty member
at Sunday School may be ac­
counted for by the appearance of
a new man in a Portland uni­
form. When banker Fred Croxer
stepped up to bat, the boys made
some unnecessary remarks about
the easy meat they had in “ fatty.”
But when Fred leaned his Lizy
Ann against that ball, it soared
out o f sight and dropped into a
n e i g h b o r i n g w o o d , wh i l e
Frederick steamed (“ steamed” is
used advisedly* around the bases
for a home run to the tune o f
wild plaudits from the bleachers.
And just to show' that this little
trick was no accident, he repeated
the performance next time up.
Strictly speaking, this was more
o f a home “ w'addle” than a home
run, but Fred took care this time
to send the ball far enough to
give him until twilight in which
to make the round. And at that,
his colleagues had to send out a
relief expedition to get him home
in time for supper.
But while speaking o f stars,
the old njen’s battery is deserving
o f notice. Rev- Weaver sent
the shoots in over the home
plate like a Texas leaguer and
w'as ably supported at the
receiving end by Dr. H. C. Dixon
who caught a star game.
The youngsters took an early
lead and it looked SO easy that
they took pity on their elders
and , replaced their imported
speed artist with local talent.
They proceeded at once to pound
the ball so hard that the scorer
was soon working over time,
and Winslow went back into the
box. But even he couldn’t stop
the swat-fest until the seniors had
passed their youthful opponents.
The latter were all but
rw shut
____ out
wrhen a mis-play on the other
side revived their hopes, bringing
them in as winners with a score
o f 17 to 12. W. C. W oodward
umpired the game to the satis­
faction of—the old men!
The players were as follows:
Class 16
Young men
Dr.'H. C. Dixon c Meade Elliott
Rev. Weaver
p
Winslow
M. P. Elliott
lb
R. Parker
Dr. E. P. Dixon 2b YanBlaricom
E. H. W oodward 3b B. Douglas
H. Haworth
Prof. Reagan
F.. Colcord
L* S. Otis
Paul Elliott
Pres. Kelsey
E. Thome
W. E. Crozer
eats on the
Then came
lawn in front o f Canyon Hall.
The Newberg band honored and
enlivened the occasion w'ith its
presence to the appreciation o f
all. The music gave just the
proper finale to the jolliest kind
o f a day.
Inspectors
Inspected
W inchester.
by
CELEBRATE FOURTH
AT NEWBERG!
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P rep a ra tion * Under W a y for
Big Tim e in the O ld
Tow n, July 4th .
Regarding the 4th of July Cele­
bration next Monday w'e want
it understood that we are going
to have a great big time all day
long.
The street parade promises to
eclipse any thing o f the kind ever
given in the .county as every
thing will “be in the procession.
It will be unique ^n one respect,
as there will be things represented
entirely different from this class
o f parades, ordinarily for don’t
you know, we are to have a
“ sane time.” It may be instruc­
tive for you to learn how' insane
and foolish one may be and still
pass examination by the alienist!
The beautiful college campus is
being mowed and raked clean,
the oak grove trimmed into
shape, seats arranged, the ball
ground placed in first class con­
dition, the stands for fire works
erected, refreshment booths are
being built ajid arrangements for
care o f teams and vehicles per­
fected. Ample shade and water
are assured.
The various committees have
every thing in hand so that care
will be extended, that the speak­
ing, the songs, duetts, and
other musical numbers, the races,
the games and the fire works
w ill be just right. That game o f
baseball between C o l u m b i a
Hardware and St. Paul will be
worth going miles to see, for the
standing o f the Columbias is the
best in the state outside the
league teams, while the fighting
qualities o f our St. Paul neigh­
bors, as real ball players, will
test the best skill o f their op­
ponents. The speaker o f the day
Hon. B. F. Mulkey, o f Medford,
has a w'ell earned reputation as
a speaker of entertaining quali­
ties, concise, logical and eloquent.
We expect our tow n to be filled
with people, but however large
the throngs may be, the prover­
bial hospitality o f Newberg will
be1 fully sustained as nothing will
be left undone to insure our
visitors a good time.
Come early, bring your dinner
baskets filled, and stay late.
Don’t forget the splendid display
o f fire works at night.
Paul Maris and a brother dep­
uty had the privilege o f looking
down a Winchester barrel from
the wrong end the other day,
down in Linn county. The
Portland Journal gives the fol­
lowing account o f the episode.
The first case in the history o f
the Commission o f resistance to
an official inspection on a dairy
farrri by the use o f firearms was
encountered last week by Depu­
ties Maris and Duncan, near
Harrisburg, Ore. Investigating
the farmer Vmethodsofdairying,
the deputies found the cream
separator in the kitchen in a very
filthy condition, and fined on the
inside with a quarter o f an inch
o f slime. The farmer objected to
their investigations, however,
and when they attempted Jo re­
move- a sample o f the filth from
the separator, in order to use it
for proof in the prosecution of
PROGRAM FOR THE DAY.
the farmer for his unsanitary
methods, they were confronted Sunrise— Morning S a l u t e , 4#
guns.
with a Winchester rifle and
ordered to leave the house. At 9:30 a.m.—A s s e m b l i n g f o r
parade. Public Sch ool
this point the farmer’s wife
Grounds.
jumped between her husband and
the inspectors, .and . the latter, 10:00—Parade starts. Line o f
taking advantage o f the opening,
march—west on Sheridan to
Main, south on Main to First,
made gentlemanly tracks from
east on First to Meridian,
the door, according to their
north on .Meridian to Sher-
statements later.
man, east on Sherman to the
College Grounds.
11:00—L i t e r a r y Program on
College Grounds. Declara­
tion of Independence recited
„ by J. Earl Jones, o f New’berg.
Oration by Hon. B . F. Mul-
key, o f Medford.
12:00—Dinner.
1:30—Baseball game: Columbia
Hardware Co. vs. St. Paul.
3:30—Sports: Sack Race, Egg
Race for girls, Wheelbarrow'
Race, Potato Race for girls,
Fat Man’s Race (200 lbs.),
Tug o f War.
4:00—Baseball Game: Newberg
Juniors vs. St. Paul Juniors.
7:00—Band Concert.
9:00—Firew'orks.
Committee.
NO. 37
Missions........................2:00 P.M.
FRIENDS' OREGON
Pacific College Corporation
Meeting at College...7:30 P.M.
YEARLY MEETING Devotional
Meeting....8:00 P.M.
JULY 9
Partial Program o f the Annual
Devotional Meeting....8:00 A.M.
M eeting o f the Friends
Pastoral and Church Exten­
Church
sion ..................
10:00 A.M.
Educational.................2:00 P.M.
Christian Endeavor Business
Meeting..................... 4:00 P.M.
C. E. Rally and Public Meeting
...............................3:00 P.M.
JULY 10
Devotional Meetings at...........
...8 and 10 A.M.; 2 and 8 P.M.
JULY 11
Devotional Meeting....8:00 A.M.
Business Session, Literature....
................................. 10:00 A.M.
Business Session........... 2:00 P.M
The sessions of Oregon Yearly
Meeting o f the Friends Church
begin next week. The first ses­
sion of the yearly meeting proper
will be held Wednfesday at ten
o ’clock. However on Tuesday,
important conferences will' be
held, which the public is invited
to attend. The first one will be
held Tuesday morning, beginning
at ten O’c lo c k , when the subject
under discussion will be. “ Oppor­
tunities for Friends in the North­
JULY 1 2
M any North Dakotans R e-live west.” In the evening there will
Business
Session,
Unfinished
Old D ays.
be an address by Rev. Phipps,
Business..................10:00
A.M.
superintendent of the State Sun­
The North Dakota picnic, that
day School Association.
was held on Friday, June 24,
The program of the week’s ses­
was a great success. The weath.
sions cannot be given entirely at
er was ideal and the La Fayette
this time, but some important
Locks eannot be beaten as a
features can be announced. Wil­
picnic ground. There were about
lis Hotchkiss, the well known Banner Eighth G rade d * — ci
one hundred and fifty people
African missionary, will deliver
County Gives Good Program. .
present; some from Mandan,
the missionary address on Fri­
Devils Lake, Langdon, Wallhalla,
day afternoon and will probably
The graduating exercises o f the
Bay Centre, Neche, .Minot, Far­
speak again in the evening. As eighth grade o f the Dundee
go, La Moure, Oaks and Ellen-
he has spoken here before, the schools were held in the church
d^le, N: D.
mere announcement assures a Saturday evening. The church
Thanks to the thoughtfulness
large attendance.
! was tastefully^ decorated with
of the President, Mr. Lyons, and
Another speaker who has al­ flowers and the class colors, blue
his son, three long tables had
ready made good with a New­ and white. The exercises were
been erected, which were soon
berg audience is Mrs. L. L. Shep­ enjoyed by a large audience and
groaniug under the weight o f
ard, o f Salt Lake, who will de­ the class o f nine received many
good things to eat such as Oregon
liver the address at the Temper­ compliments on the successful
can boast <5f. After dinner an
ance session of the Yearly Meet­ work o f the year.
hour of quiet meditation was
ing on Friday morning.
Those graduating were Mamie
neeessary, after which running,
The Educational session, al­ Pier, Eleanor Warner, Jessie Con­
jumping and potato races, w^re
ways one o f the most interesting lee, Alice Cross, Alex Allen, Orrin
in order with the boys and girls.
and important, will take place S l o a n , F r e d R a d e r ,
The afternoon was all too short
Lehmann and Elmer Warner.
Saturday afternoon, July 8.
in which to recall old times in
The program of the week by The orations were well delivered
North Dakota, which tends to
and enjoyed by. all and County
sessions is as follows:
show us that although we love
Supt.
Belt’s address to the class
JULY 5
our Oregon home, we still have
w'as another pleasant feature o f
a warm spot in our heart for Conference Session.... 10:00 A.M.
the evening. Follow ing is 4he
North Dakota, even if the ther­ Regular Meeting o f Ministry
program.
mometer does frisk around the
and Oversight.........3:00 P.M.
Quartette— Miss Smith, M r s .
forties in the winter time.
Conference Session.....8:00 P.M.
Shannahan, Messrs. Alford and
At three o ’clock a short pro­
Smith.
JULY 6
gram was rendered, with speeches
Invocation—Rev. J. G. Alford.
from Mr. Lyons and [.D. Gordon Opening Sessions o f Yearly ‘ Duet—Mamie Pier and Alice
Meeting................... 10:00 A.M.
which were enjoyed by all. A
Cross.
vote of thanks was tendered *the Meeting of Representative sand
Oration, *‘ Progress in America ’ ’—
Caretakers................1:00 P.M.
Alexander Allen.
president and vice-president for
Business
Session..........2:00 P.M. Oration, “ D r i f t w o o d ’ ’—Jessie
their efforts in making the picnic
Conlee.
a success. At five o ’clock the Meeting of Permanent Board..
....................................7:00
P.M.
Quartette—Miss
Smith, Mrs.
happy crowd dispersed with the
Shannahan, Messrs. Alford and
Devotional
Meeting....8:00
P.M.
promise o f meeting at the annual
Smith.
JULY 7
dinner o f the North Dakota
Oration, “ What I Owe the
people, on February 22nd, 1911. Devotional Meeting....8:00 A.M.
W orld” —Mamie Pier.
Business Session........10:00 A.M. Class History and Prophecy—
A North Dakotan.
Peace and Arbitration......... .
Eleanor Warner.
N o Firecrackers on Fourth.
............................*....11:00 A.M. Address to Class—Supt. H. H.
Belt.
Attention is called t o th e Business Session, Bible Schools
Remarks—
R. W. Sw'ink.
............................,...... 2:00 P.M.
ordinance forbidding the use of
firecrackers or other explosives Peace............................. 8:00 P.M. Quartette—Miss S m i t h , Mrs.
Shannahan, Messrs. Alford and
JULY 8
within the city limits on July 4,
Smith.
and all citizens are requested to Devotional Meeting...,8:00 A.M. Presentation o f Diplomas—Rev.
cheerfully comply with the same. Business Session, Temperance..
Joseph Knotts.
N. C. C h r i s t e n s o n , Mayor.
..................................10:00 A.M. Benediction—Rev. J. G. Alford.
DUNDEE GRADUATING
EXERCISES
11
IIHH SI IM I
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Ingrain Rugs 9x12
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Ir* $6.50
Have on exhibition the largest stock of medium and cheap house­
hold furniture in the city. Our every day prices are lower than
the alleged sale prices of any concern in the city,
S t è $ 1 2 .5 0
Princess Dresser, royal
oak finish with large
French bevel Q Q C
mirror fo r..... 2 7 * 2 /0
D ressers
Solid oak, d » Q
3 draws
Tapestry B r u s s e l s
AC
Hardwood Royal
SIDEBOARDS
Oak finish base, 20x
24 French
bev. mirror
An $18.00 Sideboard
12.00
Dining Tables
6 foot, only
$ 1 0 .4 5
% ..: $12.50
W. W. Hollingsworth & Son
THE S T O R E O F Q U A L IT Y
Iron Bed at
$2.85; Y. Y.
Springs $2.75