Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1910)
yr V - 1 k * -■-M# wtcy  ë n 'L Q W -- VT a Mr»* 4 V »«-..^ *^ | S « <|W* '« í * * 3♦>*,#& ►— á r *^' > 4 • *.*< Oregon Hiat. Society City Hall o. H. s. ro o m N aw bari H a * N EW BERG’S A a«,ooo High aehool bnlldlag U ia m m of eoaairneUoa, and a » 0.000 balldlng lor Poeiae Collogo U aoon to bagia. VOL. XXII. Big tambor mlO. Boar mill*. brick rod tito factor!«., Moh t door factory. Iron foundry, loo plant, milk con- doaaory, gravity w$r tor.yiam; ao — lnna.; ton ^tarehoa; high n • hool auj college G raphic population ia 8000 NEWBERG. YAMHILL COUNTY. OREGON, THUBSDAY, JULY 14.1910. NO. 39 roads bringing in the variously engaged in the morn PLEASING REmOSPECr dusty people in family loads and bear ing including such thrilling ex YEARLY MEETING ENDS ing the big clothes baskets filled periments as setting off a fire Some Okl Tuna Celebrations in with yellow legged chicken and cracker held between his teeth. Annual Gathering of Friands Provas Harmonious and V alley. - custard pies.. Few indeed were And better still, perhaps this Successful the light vehicles. Here and “ community o f family interests” Such occasions as last week’s there would be seen some young meant that the b oy ’s picnic din On Monday afternoon was celebration here always make fellow from Dayton or LaFayette ner would be flavored with the held the last session o f Oregon the old timers reminiscent and it who had driven up with his presence o f a certain rosy cheeked Yearly Meeting o f F r i e n d s is fortunate for the younger “ girl” in a buggy. He was at little Miss, which presence how Church, 1910. In many ways generation that it is so. Were it once stigmatized as a tow n dude. ever brought an unwonted shy this year’s gathering was the otherwise, whence the local his We were all pretty much coun ness over him which caused a most satisfactory held since the t o r y and traditions always so try Rubes. It stuck out all over, solicitude on the part o f mother establishment o f the Yearly interesting, and the means o f but we didn’t know it. The who asked after the state o f his Meeting in 1893. The attend comparing past and present? young people came out in all o f stomach and had him sticking ance, owing to the rush o f the The other day some o f the the Fourth o f Jjjly finery that out his tongue for parental berry season, was not so large ■“ first citizens” were recalling the the cross roads store afforded. inspection. as it has often been, but the unity old days in Chehalem Valley and In the afternoon the athletic and harmony o f spirit manifested The country lasses were aijorned told o f some early celebrations in all the colors which the day sports on the grounds were tihroughout .has neveT b ee n held in this vicinity before a town made appropriate while the largely restricted to foot races be equalled. As a result a more dotted this part o f the country. swains wore cherries in their tween local champions and per hopeful, optimistic tone charac Back in the late seventies a hats, big bouquets in their button haps a rifle shooting contest terized the sessions which augurs Fpurth o f July celebration was holes and carried striped little would be held near by. The well for a good year’s work. held northwest o f town, in the canes. Self-conscious and happy more sportily inclined to whom In the closing hour M onday a grove across the road from the such amusements were tame change was made-in the time of couples swung around the circle old Larkin farm. The speaker to the creak, creak o f the old would disappear along in the holding the Yearly Meeting which w as Robert Douglas, o f Ohio, swing and to the tune o f the afternoon and rumors would it is believed will suit more people unde o f J. H. Douglas Jr., who Arkansas Traveler as whanged come drifting back o f exciting and be generally beneficial. The was on a trip through the West. out by some local backwoods horse races which were taking time fixed upon is the day follow The day was far from like that follower o f Ole Bull. And we can place farther east on the Everest ing Pacific College Commence o f Monday, July 4, 1910. In even yet see the cherry bedecked track. * But o f these the small ment, which Friends from a short it is rdated-that it snowed young gallant lean far over to boy knew only by hearsay for distance will thus be able to at and that the sons o f the tree had such wicked diversion was not tend. to build camp fires to keep*them- ward his Dulcina—merely to ad countenanced in the Quaker Dis The mention of “ Peace and selves warm and their patriotism just his body, o f course, to the rapid revolution o f the swing. cipline. The indulgers in such Arbitration” is to o often the aglow . _ A__ / ' j worldly amusement were spoken same as hanging out the “ wake Shortly after this the scene o f Blessed old Merry-go-round and o Who f with ominous shaking o f the me when it’s over” sign. But such gatherings was changed to blissful country lovers! head and the boy looked upon one of the very interesting a grove east of town where the says people never get anywhere them much as he would upon a sessions o f the week was that o f who go in a circle! Henry Ehret home now stands. Jesse James or a Jack Dalton. Seats were improvised under Thursday evening, devoted to Opposite it stood the Friends As ¿he shades o f evening drew this subject. Prof. Oliver Wees- the “ Oregon’s Tall Pines” (which Church. It was on these old on, the elders finished their yisit- ner of Pacific College delivered in — grounds that the first merry-go- were firs however) and the crowd ing> the boys spent their last a convincing manner his master round in this part of the country gathered to listen (?) to the nickel at the lemonade stand, the ful oration on “ The Fallacy o f made its appearance, and there Fourth o f July oration and horses were hitched up to the War.” F. A. Morris gave some other exercises. We can still get by hangs a tale. It was at a wagon and -with a parting. astounding figures as to what Fourth o f July celebration that the aroma o f the fresh cut lumber, “ Now, come and see us,” the co jd be done in promoting the one Witt Ruddick introduced the o f the sawdust sprinkled over the ♦^ground and o f that indes family was on its w ay “back fd arts o f peace with the equivalent novelty. He had never ^ead the farm in time to get the chores o f the cost o f the building and up Conwell’s “ Acres o f Diamonds” cribable tang o f seasoning fir. done up before dark. Tired and keep o f one o f our modem battle but he applied the principle just The leading citizen or some bud happy the boy went to bed, ships. Willis Hotchkiss empha ding elocutionist recited the the same. The old horse swing thinking how awfully long it sized the necessity o f providing Declaration in approved form. proved a sensation. Nothing would be until the next Fourth the moral equivalent o f war in like it had ever been seen in this Some bright school boy (little o f July. Philander stands before you!) terms o f the conquest o f the neck o f the woods. The inhab declamed “ There was tumult in world for the furtherance o f itants fell over themselves to get the city, in that good old Quaker W illie Cordier Drowns- Christ’s Kingdom. “ a trip around the world for the tow n,” and “ Ring Grandpa-pa,” A good audience was present small sum o f a dime.” They with swelling emphasis on the Friday morning to hear Mrs. On last Monday evening at swamped Ruddick and swing— last syllable. The “ oration of Lulu Shepard, o f Salt Lake, four o ’clock Willie Cordier, the he couldn’t take the money fast the day” was given by some spell fourteen year-old-son o f Mr. and deliver a stirring address on the enough. He was finally so loaded binder of more than local reputa Mrs. Wm. Cordier was drowned prohibition question. A pleas down with silver that he had to tion. He was apt to be old Dr. while bathing in the Myers fish ing and ready speaker, she gets sneak away into the brush, Watts, of LaFayette, the Oregon pond a mile and a half east of quickly to the bottom o f the cache it aw ay in a hiding place elector who figured in the Hayes- Newberg. question and wastes no time on and return to load up again. Tilden presidential contest in non essentials. “ Oregon’s go He with some o f the younger Not long after he left for Texas 1876. With savage and patriotic children o f the family went to ing dry," was sung by the audi with the proceeds o f his day’s delight the old Yamhill giant the pond on that warm after ence with an accent o f conviction. work and invested in a big Texas and war horse would proceed to noon and went in bathing, the A reading in harmony with the cattle ranch! Some o f the details tear out the long-suffering younger children keeping close to occasion was given by Mrs. o f this narrative might not stand eagle’s tail feathers, one by one, the shore while Willie ventured Antoinette Dunbar o f Rex. the test o f historical criticism, to get the old bird to screaming farther out and swam up to the Friday afternoon and evening but what o f it? If a man has a in approved fashion. And just head o f the pond where the large was devoted to the considera good story to tell, he should have as he got under w ay some irre spring empties into it. Suddenly tion o f missions. The particular the courage o f his convictions! pressible youth who, benighted he sank from sight and his com Alaska field o f the Yearly Meet Why should we worry him over in ignorance, had never heard o f panions at once gave cries of ing first received attention, re non-essentials? a sane Fourth, would set off a alarm which brought tw o Japa ports from which were given by One o f the oldest memories o f whole bunch o f firecrackers in nese men who were working Rev. and Mrs. J. Perry Hadlev, the writer goes back to a similar close proximity to the stand. near by to the rescue. One of lately returned from Douglas, occasion on the same grounds, But what was a little bunch o f them plunged in and dived for Alaska. In the evening Willis R. sometime in the eighties. T w o firecrackers to that well remem the body but the water was so Hotchkiss gave a ringing mes men were present from a distance bered, strident and piercing cold he was unable to remain sage, presenting the subject from who gave a public and thrilling voice o f the pugnacious but good down long enough to secure it. the world standpoint and voicing account o f their escape from old doctor? But what would Another Jap was called from a such a clarion call as only he can Andersonville prison during the these exercises have been to the half mile aw ay and with a rope make. civil war and how, in their ema youngsters, had they not been tied to his body he went down Unusual interest attached to ciated condition, they were plentifully interspersed w i t h and secured the body o f the un the educational session this year hurried to Washington, D. C., “ music by the band,” with which fortunate lad. on account o f the successfully half dead and into the presence Rev. G. J. Rieker and Tom Herd closed campaign for the new $30,- o f President Lincoln to serve as Skunk Hollow always came to who chanced to be near at hand 000 building for Pacific College. an object lesson of the treatment the front? And then came the afore did all they could to restore res Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Wood- accorded Union prisoners by the South. And to this day the men mentioned fried chicken, custard piration but failed. The parents ward gave an account o f the tion o f Andersonville brings up pies, et ceteras. T o the delight are almost heart-broken over the campaign which they had carried the whole story which made such o f the boy, the contents o f the loss o f the son, though are com on, the former giving notice that a vivid impression on the small home basket would be spread forted from the fact that he was it was to be followed up im boy, some twenty-five years ago. out with those o f some other an earneft Christian boy and an mediately by another, for an It would be rich entertainment family or families. This was active member o f the German endowment. Hearty apprecia tion tor the efforts o f Newberg for the Newberg o f to-day if it highly satisfactory both from a Methodist Church. [gastronomic and social stand- The funeral which was held on people in raising the substantial could iust stand aside and look on at the rest o f us celebrating 1 point. In the first place, the Tuesday afternoon was con building fund, was voiced. The as we used to do on the old result was a variety and quanti ducted by Rev. G. J. Rieker, the educational address was well delivered by J. Edgar Williams, grounds east o f town. There ty, to which the stomachs o f but pastor. o f Seattle, good talks on the was no train to bring the people tw o known animals would be in from both directions—there equal—those o f a boy and a goat. Brown—What have you got advantages o f denominational was no tow n to get up a parade. In the second place it probably against that man Smith? He education being given by Chas. Indeed the parade consisted o f brought him into continued com has done some very good things. White, o f Indiana, and many the old farm wagons, rattling panionship with his chums, with Jones—Yes, but I happened to others. The interests o f Green- leaf Academy, Idaho, were also down the hills and along the whom he had already been be one o f them.—Life. C. E. Fuller Paint Company for all kinds of . Paints, Oils, Japalac, Enamels and Varnishes Interior Oil Stains Liquid Veneer, Kalsomine Creosote Shingle Stain 8 5 c per gallon Black Beauty Roof Paint 75 c per gallon • - ....................7 ......... " ~ r " " .................. ■ T he Latest Patterns in W all Paper presented and met a hearty reception. At the meeting of the Pacific College corporation held the previous evening, the retiring members o f the Board o f T rustees, J. H. Rees, A. R. Mills, Jesse Ed wards and M. P. Elliott, ’ were re-elected. In the later organiza tion o f the Board, E. H. W ood ward was elected president for the ensuing year. Evangeline Martin was chosen as financial agent and commissioned to work for endowment. On Christian Endeavor even ing floral tokens were presented to all comers by the Endeavorers. A good program was presented, Prof. Reagan presiding. Chas. White spoke briefly from the words, “ Let no man despise thy youth.” Mrs. Emma Hodgin o f the college faculty, gave a note o f warning against over-empha sizing “ doing” at the expense o f being.” Duetts were sung by the Misses Eula Hodson and Lola Kaufman and by Mr. and Mrs. Emmer Newby. Sunday was busy as “ Yearly Meeting Sunday” always is, with services at eight, ten, two- thirty, seven and eight. The pul pits o f the Baptist, Presbyterian, C h r is t ia n and M e t h o d is t churches were o c c u p i e d b y Friends ministers. T h e te n o ’clock service at the Friends Church was in charge of Chas. White. J. Elmer Pemberton presented the needs o f the Evan gelistic Board, in response to which $500 was subscribed. The evening service was held in the open air on the church lawn, the sermon being delivered by J. Ed gar Williams, o f Seattle. At the opening o f the Monday morning session a general and feeling expression o f apprecia tion was voiced o f the services o f Mrs. Mabel H. Douglas and W. Irving Kelsey to the church and college and o f what they and their families have been to the community. The subject o f church extension received further attention, it be ing decided to elect a superinten dent o f evangelistic work for the coming year. For this work the Board later chose H. Elmer Pem berton, o f Salem. The last department to receive attention was that o f literature, on Monday afternoon. Prof. Reagan emphasized the necessity o f parents knowing what their children are reading, and of keep ing them at home at least part o f the time and introducing them to good literature. He declared it impossible tor people to go to moving picture shows-frre«** nights in the week and maintain - their taste fo r good reading. Mrs. Emma Hodgin was called on to speak o f the desireability o f parents devoting as much time as possible to reading with their children. Pleasant View . Rev. John Shires preached at the schoolhouse last Sunday. Eva Priestly is visiting her grandparents, Geo. Howie and family. The second daughter o f W. E. Perkins had the misfortune to ent off the end o f one of her fin- gers. Ross Alumbaugh has just fin ished a neat granary to keep in line with the rest o f his neat buildings. Everybody is reioicing over the prospect o f a new school district in this part o f No. 9, the bound ary board granting the same. Wm. Coverdale and family and John Hutchens left by easy stages for Etna, Washington, where they will work in a logging camp. There are to be services at the Mountain Top church next Sun day, the 17th, following baptis mal services at Field W ood place. When in need of something pleasing to the eye come ont and take a look at the nice young or chard o f J. Wr. Painton, his farm having been transformed tiom a stump patch in less than three years. Plenty o f room for such men as J. W. J. W. Noble met with an acci dent on his farm. W’hile coming down the hill with a load of w ood the brake broke apd the team being unable to hold the wagon, it was overturned break ing it pretty badly. J. W. saved himself by jumping. “ How do you distinguish the waiters from the guests in this cafe? Both wear full dress.” “ Yes, but the waiters keep sober.”