U regon u l s t . S ociety
C ity H a ll
o . h . s . room
NEWBERG
* ~
NCWSCRG
* "
Itu a population
i
Of 3.000
A $40,000 High School
building li nearingi
completion, and an
additional f 30.000 ^
4 building (or Pacific *
f College 1* In oouree ol ♦
I comtructlon.
{
♦ tin. lumu-r ml.l flour
mill». I>rtck aod tile '
4 It torlet, u ih A door
♦ feetorjr. Iron fou n d ry,1
! Ice p l a n t , cannery.
♦ teTcral fruit erapor-
j ator«, milk eondena- 1
! erjr, pure water piped
from the mountalne, <
4 lOchurcbee, 2 ecboola
t and Pacific College.
N ewberg
VOL. XXII.
In the primary election held on
last Saturday afternoon little in
terest was taken outside o f Port
land and a few o f the larger
towns, and consequently the
vote cast was very light. In
Portland a very acrimonious
contest was waged, especially
on the one side by the anti-as
sembly people, and a fairly good
vote was polled, but in the coun
try the farmers were busy with
their work as the day was fine,
and few took the time to go to
the polls.
Here in Newberg little interest
was taken even by those near at
hand, and it looked lor a time
after the polls were opened like
the election boards would not be
given enough to d o to earn their
money. More voters strolled in
as the evening shadows length
ened, but when the votes were
all counted in the four Newberg
precincts the totals only footed
up 197 votes cast out o f a total
o f 687 voters registered, making
hardly any better showing than
would ordinarily be made under
the convention system.
i
NEWBEBG. YAMHILL COUNTY. 0EE00N, THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1910.
o f the immediate rela
THE PRIMARY ELECTION consisted
tives o f the bride, Mr. and Mrs. OPENING OF
Roy Wassam,. o f Salem, Mrs.
PACIFIC COLLEGE
Anti-Assem bly People W in in Edith Hubbard, o f Kanier, Mr.
Most Instances W here Con
test W as Made-
G raphic
Clayton Pleasant, o f Willamina,
and Miss Guila McCrea and
Joseph Ruble, o f Newberg.
A sumptuous wedding break
fast was served, after which the
young couple departed on the
morning train for Willamina,
where they will make their future
home.
The bride has grown to wom
anhood in Newberg where she
has made many friends. The
groom came to Oregon from
Tennessee about four years ago,
and is now in the employ of the
Willamina Brick Company. He
is a young man o f industrious
habits and upright character.
Their friends ip Newberg and
Willamina unite in wishisg them
a happy and prosperous career.
Good Enrollment and Splendid
Address by Rev. John
F. Lyons.
The new year for Pacific Col
lege was ushered in on Wednes
day morning when a splendid
audience met in the chapel to
hear the most excellent address
by Rev. John F. Lyons, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. There
in the Willamette valley where
there has been made such ample
provision tor college training
without any being competed1 to
go far from borne. And here in
Newberg with all the splendid
provision that has been made
tor the education o f the young,
great indeed would be the shame
of anyone who should willingly
grow up in ignorance.
Pittsburg is proud o f Andrew
Carnegie for the $15,000,000 he
has given tor public improve
ments in that city and Chicago
honors John D. Rockefeller for
NO. 60
of which he stated w hat Pacific
College stood for and said he
hoped the students would en
deavor to maintain the standard.
Said a baby had a good deal of
difficulty in locating its month,
but with growth and experience
the feat became easy. Pacific
College is here to help young
people get control of themselves.
It is well to remember that no
one can give you something you
have no desire for. The Lord
does not plant a pumpkin seed
when he wants to grow* an oak
P A U L F. B R IS SE N D E N -C h em istry
Farewell Reception Tendered
M rs. E. Spaulding
WHERE EVERY PROS-
r PECT PLEASES
While passing up and down
the railroad between Newberg
and Portland we always take a
keen interest in noting the
changes being made in houses
and lands, for new life is being
shown all along the line. Doubt
less our readers interest them
S T A T E T IC K E T .
Governor—Jay Bowerman, As selves in the same way, and if
so they must have noticed the
sembly.
Congressman, First District— phenomenal changes that have
taken place about the property
W. C. Hawley, Assembly.
formerly
known as the Frank
Congressman, Second District—
farm and on adjoining lands be
A. W. Lafferty, Insurgent.
Judges Supreme Court, tour- low Rex.
year term—H. J. Bean, Anti-As T o anyone at all interested in
horticulture, the large young
sembly; T. A. McBride.
Judges Supreme Court, six- orchards o f the Chehalem Moun
year term—G. H. Burnett, As tain Orchard Co. prove the most
interesting and inspiring sight to
sembly; F. A. Moore.
Secretary o f State—F. W. Ben be seen on the ride a id the in
terest o f the traveling public is
son, Assembly.
State Treasurer—Thomas B. clearly manifested by the ques
tions asked when this point is
Kay, Anti-Assembly.
A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l—A. M. reached.
The neat picket fences, the
Crawford—Anti-Assembly.
School Superintendent—L. R. newly painted houses, the long
Alderman, Assembly. No op rows o f apple trees, the nursery
and strawberry plantings, all
position.
State Printer—W. S. Duniway— give an impression o f prosper
ity and naturally attract the at
Anti-Assembly.
Commissioner o f Labor—O. P. tention o f those passing on the
train.
Hoff.
Railroad C o m m is s io n e r — The fine growth the trees have
Frank J. Miller, Assembly. No made this season gives ample
evidence o f the fertility o f the
opposition.
State Engineer—John H. Lewis, soil and also speaks well for the
care and close attention given to
Assembly. No opposition.
Water Superintendent, Division cultivation of the orchards. We
1—J. T. Chinnock, Anti-Assem doubt if an orchard anywhere in
the valley is getting better care,
bly.
In the four Newberg precincts and it is the good fortune o f
the totals lor candidates on the Newberg to have this important
state ticket footed up as follows: enterprise backed by a pushing,
For congress, Hawley
Mul- enterprising, company in its
key 64; governor, Abraham 31, yicinity.
We understand that over half
Bowerman 68, Dimmick 25,
Holer 14; Secretary o f State, of the tracts near Frank and
Benson 100, Wingate 41; Treas Rex are sold but hear that an
urer, H oyt 73, Kay 77; Supreme other 1000 tract has been bought
Judges, Bean 86, McBride 80, and will be placed on the market
McCammant 72, Burnett 120, next year. Three hundred and
Moore 101; Attorney-General, fifty acres are set out to apples
Crawford 87, Hart 51; State and an additional tract o f 350
Printer, Clarke 71, Duniway 69. acres is in readiness to receive
S. M. Calkins won out for the trees during the coming
county commissioner over Pot winter.
The view from the company’s
ter. As there was no other con
tracts
over the Willamette val
tests in the county the vote is
ley is magnificent and we are not
not given.
The democrats nominated Os astonished that this together
wald West for governor and with the other good points o f
they consider him to lie a formid the land, is very much admired
able candidate in opposition to by prospective buyers.
Capt. Paul Reimers who is at
Bowerman.
the head o f the management
Early Morning Wedding.
expressed to us that it is a real
At seven o ’clock this, Thursday, pleasure to take customers out
morning, at the home of the bride to look the property over, as he
on Seventh and Willamette says they are easily pleased and,
streets, Miss Eva Comic, daugh that they don't hold back their
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Comic, expressions o f admiration either
long residents of Newberg, was and the company is selling
quietly married to M{. James fruit tracts rapidly, and mostly
Walsh, of Willamina, Rev. F. C. to buyers from points east o f the
Stannard officiating. The guests Rockies.
ty aside from the music students,
making in all one hundred the
first week which is a good show*
ing.
Í
W M . J. R E A G A N
Acting President Pacific College
»"•'
-
MISS M A B E L BECK
English and Bible
were a large number o f new the $21,000,000 he has given to
students present for registration Chicago University, but the
and yet the old students were on speaker asserted that the people
hand in sufficient numbers to of Newberg had given propor-
make the halls ring with the col-Jtionately larger than either for
lege song, “ Old Gold and Navy our new college building and
Blue,” following which, President they were entitled to much more
credit.
v
Reagan rapped tor order.
Massachusetts,
which
is con-
Rev. A. J. Weaver read Job 28,
and followed with a fervent and «dered the hub o f the universe
effectual prayer in which he g a v e f rom an intellectual standpoint
thanks for the good work done "has four per cent o f illiteracy in
by Pacific College in the past, her population, Alabama has
which was exemplified in 'the seven and two-thirds per cent,
students that had gone out from while the per cent o f illiteracy in
the institution and made good Oregon is only one and a half
in many responsible positions to per cent.
In closing the speaker congrat
which they had been called. Also
ulated
the students in the choice
for the splendid body o f students
now entering on the new year, they had made in the college to
and for the loyalty of the many attend.
President Kelsey made a few
friends o f the college in making
it possible to erect the new build felicitous remarks in the course
ing which is now in course of
construction.
„VA
.
t
MRS. EM M A M. HODGIN, Latin
tree. Don’ t try to clinch a nail
in a boilcxl potato. Horses don’t
store up hay and grain for
winter—they simply take what
is given them. With us nothing
is worth while except, what we
Work for. If you don’ t want to
work this is no place for you.
The social side must be looked
after and we want you to enjoy
vourselves, bat you should not.
ask simply for a good time at
the expense o f parents who are
making sacrifices for vou. *
The new members o f the faculty
were introduced and after Mr.
Beuhler had given a vocal solo,
"A Red, Red Rose,” the audience
was dismissed and the real work
o f the new year was taken up by
the students.
The enrollment is about seven-
A most pleasing farewell recep*
tion was tendered Mrs. Elizabeth
Spaulding by the members of
Shiloh W. R. C. No. 28, at the
last meeting o f the Order, which
occurred last Thursday after
noon. At the close of the busi
ness session the members seated
themselves in a large circle with
Mrs. Spaulding in the seat o f
honor.
Several members o f the Post
were also present. Dainty re
freshments were served and a
pleasant social time indulged in.
In behalf o f the Corps, Mrs.
Mary Scott, with a few appro
priate remarks presented Mrs.
Spaulding with a gift. She also
received a beautiful boquet from
Mrs. Pike. Mrs. Spaulding re
sponded most feelingly to these
tokens o f appreciation and as
sured us that her heart would
always be with the members o f
Shiloh Corps. Mrs. Spaulding’s
future home is to be in Salem and
it is with feelings o f deepest re
gret that her friends ih the Corps
see her leave. She has been a
faithful member, one whose place
cannot easily be filled. We wish
her all happiness and prosperity
in her new home.
“ When we aaaunder part.
It gives us inward pain,
But we shall still be joined in heart.
And hope to meet again.”
M il l ie W h it t e n ,
Press Cor.
A majority o f people demand
this version o f the new command
ment: “ A new commandment
I give unto you, that ye love me
and let me do as I please about
loving you.”
O L IV E R 'W E E S N E R
Mathematics and Physics
Mrs. Hull followed with two
piano solos and was heartily
applauded, after which Mr.
Lyons was announced as the
speaker o f the morning. He said
in part that he was sure he was
speaking for the ministers o f the
city when he said they were all
thankful for the helpful influences
exerted by the college and the\
were also glad o f the new
inspiration that was already in
evidence as a result of the suc
cessful campaign waged for a
new building.
Bv way ofillus
tration he told o f a fisherman
who fell into a mill pond and on
being asked how he came to fall
in replied that “ he did not com*
to fall in, he came to fish.” Said
the students probably did not
come to hear a sermon but that
he would give them a text any
way and scripture passages were
a sermon in themselves.
All
will agree that it is a shame to
grow up in ignorance when all
our schools are open to all our
young people, and especially so
W M . JOHNSON
Science and Athletics
MISS EU N ICE L E W IS
Greek and German
MRS. EVA H. H U LL — Instrumental Music
/
Atchison people tell o f a certain
man who was very fond of his
stomach, and who ate good
things at all Hours. He dropped
dead one day, thirty years be
fore his time.
A L E X A N D E R H U L L -V o ic e