Newberg graphic., June 29, 1911, Image 1

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1
Watts.
Apollo C o n c e r t C o m p a n y ,
Virginia R. Cox, first—Mrs. T.
musical selections, addresses by
Ed
son Wright-
Mrs. Emma A. F o x and W. A.
Ideal
Weather,
a
Fine
Display
Virginia
R. Cox, second—Mr.
Management of Willamette As­ Williams, baseball game and
and a Good Attendance.
.Joseph Wilson. -------
sembly Gets Finest Talent
a lecture “ The Spirit o f Demo­
White Moss Rose, first—Mrs.
Obtainable.
cracy,” Governor J. F r a n k
Scott.
While the roses were not a t the
Hanley, o f Indiana.
William Alien Richardson,
best
on last Saturday the show­
JULY
8
is
b
o
y
s
’
d
a
y
.
W hat promises to be the most
first—Mrs.
Dr. Stuart.
July 8 has been designated ing made was very encouraging
successful cbautauqua o f the
Gloria
De
Lyonaise, first—E. H.
Willamette Valley Assembly will Boys’ Day, and boys and girls and taken altogether the rose
Woodward.
be held at Gladstone on July 4 to under sixteen years o f age w ill be
carnival was a great success.
Gloria De Lyonaise, second-
July 15 inclusive. All arrange­ charged only ten cents admission.
The
parade
o
f
decorated
autos
Joseph
Wilson.
ments have been made for the Several prominent lecturers have
Madame Wagram, first—Mrs.
‘ chautauqua, and the best lectur- been engaged to address the and «other vehicles was all that
Dan
Gilbert. •
* ers, singers and other entertain­ boys and girls. There w ill be could be desired and would have
Pink
Maman Cochet, first—
ers that it is possible to obtain concerts by the Naval Reserve reflected credit on a city o f much
have been engaged. Copies o f Band, a lecture by Governor J. larger size. The prize o f a silver Mrs. Henry Clemmens.
Pink Maman Cochet, second—
the program which contains Frank Hanley, the start o f the
loving cup offered by Chas. A. Mr. Joseph Wilson.
thirty-one p a g e s , h a v e been seven days’ marathon for boys,
Blue Rose, first—Mrs. Watts.
mailed'to 10,000 persons in this baseball, and several other in­ Morris for the best decorated
Pillar o f Gold, first—Mrs.
vehicle was awarded to Harry
and adjoining counties, and teresting events.
Hazel
ton.
On July 9 there w ill be singing Gordon’s auto, the judges being,
other persons who desire pro­
Papa Gontier, first—Tom Dun­
grams, may obtain them by ap­ by W. H. Boyer, tenor, and the Mrs. Clarence Butt, F. A. Morris
can.
plying at the Young Men’s Chris­ Monday musical Club, Mrs. Rose and Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Shaver.
Mabelle Morrison, first—Will
tian Association and J. K . Gill’s Reed-Hanscome, director, will
Those
having
autos
in
the
parade
Vestal.
bookstore in Portland, and give a concert in tw o parts.
Best Collection, first—Mrs. J.
Huntley Bros.’ drugstoreand the The chorus will contain 125 were John N. Crosby, R ien le£
Son, R oy Slater, W. S. Stull, S. C. Nelson.
First National Bank in Oregon selected voices.
A. Mills, N. R. Oliver. H arry Gor­ Dutchessde Brabrant, first—Mr.
SOME OF THE FEATURES.
city.
One l e c t u r e r , Senator
Features o f the remaining days don, S. J. Madson, W. A. King, Joseph Wilson.
Borah, o f Idaho, was obtained
Special display roses—Mrs. A.
after the programs were printed. will be band concerts, games, Dr. George Larkin, Mr. Bright,
J.
Weaver.
He will speak on July 8, and a lectures, music and baseball Charles Clemenson, Will Thomas
Collection
thirty-seven varieties
large crowd is expected to hear games. Among the speakers are and Sam McVey
Miss Nancy Beals, Portland, Dr.
Jim Henry received the award sweet peas—Mrs. Henry Clem­
him.
, ~
PROGRAM REPLETE WITH “ GOOD Newton James Baxter, William for decorated two-horse rig and mens.
THE ROSE CARNIVAL
CHAUTAUQUAPROGRAM
THINGS.”
The program is so replete with
“ good things” that it is almost
impossible to epitomize it, and
deal fairly with all the speakers
and artists w ho have been
engaged. On opening day, July
4, all Grand Arm y veterans,
wearing the Grand Army button
w ill be admitted free o f charge.
There w ill be a game o f baseball
in the morning between “ The
Teachers” o f Clackamas county,
and “ The Blackstones," a team
made up o f lawyers, physicians,
ministers and dentists of the
county.
The afternoon’s entertainment
will consist o f a concert by the
naval band, music by the G. A.
R. Drum corps, “ The Star
Spangled Banner,” by Rose Bloch
Bauer, reading the Declaration
of Independence, “ The Evolution
of Patriotism, by ex-Govemor
Yates, of Illinois, baseball game
between semi-professionals, rac­
ing, games, etc., and at night
there will be a concert by the
Naval Reserve Band and a lecture
by Dr. Gabriel R. McGuire,
entitled, “ With an Irishman
through the Jungles o f Africa.”
MRS. FOX TO LECTURE.
While the program will be
somewhat different the second
day, it will be just as interesting
as that of the first. The leading
events will be scripture reading
by Rev. Edith Hill Booker, a
lecture on Parliamentary Law ,
by Mrs. Emma A. Fox, band
concerts, lecture by Dr. McGuire
on “ An Irishman’s trip through
Europe,’ ’ baseball and a dramatic
reading, “ The Melting Pot,” by
Mrs. Lula Tyler Gates.
July 6 will be Scotch day, and
there will be bagpipe music,
Highland dancing, songs and
recitations, including “ Bobby
Burns” by Hon. Wallace Mc-
Camant, Portland.
Mrs. Del-
phine Marx, the famous contral­
to will sing and Lulu Tyler Gates
will give a reading "P o lly o f the
Circus.” There will also be base­
ball games, band concerts and
selections by the Apollo Concert
Company o f Chicago.
Among the teatures o f July 7,
Club Day, w ill be a solo by Miss
Maud Dammasch, an address,
“ The Schplarship Loan Fund,”
Mrs. Frederick Eggert, an ad­
dress by Mrs. S. M. Blumauer,
council o f Jewish Women and an
address on “ The Press and the
Club Women” by Mrs. L . T.
Hidden, Oregon Press Club.
There will be concerts by the
N O . 37
NEWBERG, YAM H ILL 00ÏÏN TY. OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 29.1911.
Sterling Battis, Dr. Lena K . Sad­
ler, Dr. William S. Sadler, Mrs.
Clara H. Waldo, Dr. Charles F.
Aked, Mrs. R. H . Tate, Dr. W .
B. Hinson, William Ball Gilbert,
F. K . Berchtold, Mrs. Emma A.
Fox, Rev. Edith Hill Booker,
Mrs. Emery Dye and Mrs. Emma
W. Gillespie.
WOODS-HALE
A quiet wedding complete in
alfthe details occurred Thursday
evening a t 8:45 at the newly
furnished home on River Street
o f the contracting parties, Mr.
Clyde Hale and Miss Iona
Woods. The parlor decorations
o f white and green were effective­
ly arranged while the library
was very artistic with pink
sweet peas and maiden hair fern.
The bride who was unattend­
ed, was becomingly gowned In
chiffon oyer messaline and car­
ried lilies o f the valley. After the
impressive ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. J. Weaver
with musical accompaniment by
Mrs. Walter Wilson, cake and
ice cream-hearts, in the prevail­
ing color, pink and white, were
served by Mrs. J. B. Mount and
Mrs. M ary E. Williams.
Miss Merle Woods presided at
the punch bowl. The few inti­
mate friends and relatives pres­
ent were received by Mrs. Louise
Woods and Miss Ida Woods.
Those from aw ay from tow n
were Mr. Pinkstaff, Miss Ida
Woods and Mr. Roy Woods, o f
Portland.
MATTHEW TERRELL DECEASED
A t eleven o ’clock Wednesday
M atthew Terrell died suddenly
at his home on Wynooski street,
aged seventy-four years, nine
months.
He had been in declining health
for some time though his early
demise was not expected.
On
Wednesday morning be had been
engaged about the home and on
entering the house took a seat
and called for the camphor when
he immediately expired.
Besides a widow he leaves tw o
sons, Walter E. and Clifford N.
Terrell, o f Newberg, and tw o
daughters, Mrs. L. B. Charles, o f
F ort Rock, and Mrs. Asa Morse,
o f Dundee. He was a lifelong
member and regular attender o f
Friends church.
Funeral services will be con­
ducted at Friends church Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o ’clock.
Miss Jennie D. Miller tor single
horse buggy. Others w ith teams
were the Newberg Hardw are &
Plumming Co., Frank S. Morris,
Eli Evans, S. W. Newhouse,
O ’Brien sisters and Miss Hazel
Comer. |
Hugh Hunt made a good hit
by riding a bicycle and pulling a
little boy’s express w agon which
was well decorated and in it was
seated his pretty little girl'“o f
some three years.
The line was formed on Sheri­
dan street opposite the public
school grounds and the band led
the w a y to Main down First
street, twice making the circuit
and ending at the park where
Evangelist M artin made an ad­
dress, the band played add child­
ren’s voices were heard in song.
The prize for the best decorated
window went to the Parlor
Pharmacy.
In the afternoon the St Paul
and Sheridan teams gave an ex­
hibition o f baseball, the former
winning by a score o f 3 to 9.
A very creditable display of
roses w’as made in a tent at the
park. The awards made by the
judges, A. J. Weaver and Thos.
E. Miles were as follows:
Roger Lamberlain, first—Mrs.
G. H. Greer.
Madame Alfred Carriere, first—
Mrs. Dan Gilbert.
Madame Alfred Carriere, sec­
ond—Mrs. Richmond.
White La France, first—Mrs.
S. J. Madson.
The Bride, first—Mr. Joseph
Wilson.
White Maman Cochet, firsf—
E. H. Woodward.
White Maman Cochet, second—
Joseph Wilson.
J. B. Clark, first—Mrs. Jesse
Edwards.
Marichal Neil, first—Mrs. Eliz­
abeth Clemmens.
Marichal Neil, second—Mrs.
Ester P. Hitchen.
Frau Karl Druschki, first—Mrs.
Obye.
Frau K a rl Druschki, second—
Mrs. S. J. Madson.
Madame Caroline Testout,
first—Mrs. G. H. Greer.
Madame Caroline Testout,
second—Mr. E. H. Woodward,
Gloria De Margottin, first—
Mrs. G. H. Greer.
Pink La France, first—Mrs. G.
H. Greer.
Pink La France, second—Mrs.
S. J. Madson.
Paul Neyron, first—Mrs. G. H.
Greer.
Paul Neyron, second—Mrs.
MULER-SHERWOOD
At the hour o f two-thirty
Wednesday
afternoon, June
tw enty-eightb, a t the home o f
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. G. Miller, oc­
curred the marriage o f their
daughter, Miss Eva, to Mr. Aris
M. Sherwood, o f McMinnville.
Decorations of white and green
were tastefully arranged in the
parlors, while the dining room
was attractive in red and green
hangings. The bride was beau­
tifully gowned in nun’s veiling
over satin, wearing the bridal
veil caught w ith orange blos­
soms, and carrying a bouquet of
bride’s roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Edna
Hill, o f McMinnville, wore pink
silk mull and carried pink carna­
tions. The groom was attended
by his brother, Mr. Vigo Sher­
wood, also o f McMinnville. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
W. C. Reuter, o f the M. E. church,
w h i l e Lohengrin’s w e d d i n g
march was softly played by Miss
Mable Miller, piano, and Mr.
Clarence Kienle, violin. F ollow ­
ing congratulations, the guests
retired to the dining room where
they partook of dainty refresh­
ments. Although not having re­
sided in Newberg a great length
o f time Miss Miller has met and
made friends with many people
in a business and social way,
and her friends will miss her.
Mr. Sherwood is a bright young
business man o f McMinnville,
where he will take his bride to
reside at 505 North D. street,
after August first.
Fr6m eight o ’clock until ten,
Wednesday evening, a reception
for the bridal couple was given
at the Miller home where a large
number of friends called to extend
personal congratulations. The
wedding guests included Mr. and
and Mrs. G. O. Miller, Mrs. Liz­
zie E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Mar-
Stall, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Sher-
wood, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Miller,
G. L. Gilbert, Gil Ogden, Miss
Joy Ogden, Miss Floris Derby,
and the Misses Gladys and Ida
Miller, of McMinnville, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy H. Mills, Salem, Miss
Helen George, Franklin, Nebras­
ka, and. Rev. and Mrs. W. C.
Reuter, Mr. and Mrs. I. A Han­
ning, Messrs. C. W. Kienle, H.
U. Miller, Frank and Carl Miller,
and the Misses Grace Wilson,
Pearl Cobb, Vera Stannard,,
Mabel Miller and Nellie Angus.
were absolutely incorrect—e. g.
AMER. WOMAN’S LEAGUE that
the league had “ no capital,
no funds, and $2,000,(XM? in
Defense of E. G. Lewis and the
debt” when “ the actual facts” —
----- L e a g u e by one ot its
says Mr. Herbert Hungerford, ot
Members.
whom more anon—“ are that the
league has practically no debts
A matter o f such wide spread
other than meeting o f current ex­
public interest as the American
penses, and whose assets in
Woman’s League needs no apolo­
pledges from the membership
gy for trespassing on the space ot
dues above amount to over
our local press—valuable tho’ we
$800,000.” Later in his speech
realize that space to be.
he spoke o f the league member­
As most o f us know the “ Ore­
ship as mainly being drawn from
gonian” recently gave its first
“ servant g i r l s , washerwomen,
column, and more to the publica­
and boarding house keepers!” v
tion o f a virulent attack on the
Educational and A rt courses do
league, its methods, and pre-em­
not usually prove highly attrac­
inently against its founder, Mr.
tive to this class of people!
E. G. Lewis, mayor o f St. Louis,
Again I would ask that those
Mo. A few days later it again
who give credence to these de­
opened its columns (this time in
tractors w ill inquire for them­
the editorial pages) to a lengthy
selves what class o f women they
article attacking more bitterly
are who are foremost in league
than before the character ot Mr.
work? This thing is not hidden
Lewis and the feasibility and
in a corner; its women—o f state
honesty ot the league program.
and national reputation, are to o
There are tw o points here that
numerous even to be mentioned
claim attention; first, that the
here.
later article was an excerpt from
Then last amongst the enemies
the “ Rural New Yorker,” a pa­
ot the league; most malignant
per that has been sued for libel by
and unscrupulous, and, as is
Mr. Lewis and second, that the
often the case, also the most in­
previous article was evidently
significant a n d despicable, is
inspired by Claude D. Hall, the
Claude D. Hall, the attorney for
attorney for the above paper in­
the “ Rural New Yorker” the
to whose hands it has been urg­
framer of that wonderful bill in
ing its readers to put their notes
Equity filed in the U. S. Court o f
and other indebtedness they may
St. Louis, M o. against the vari­
hold against the league and its
ous companies included in the
affiliated interests. That less
l e a g u e reorganization. T h is
than t wo per cent o f the total
precious document, “ was shown
claims have been turned over
to several o f the ablest lawyers
to them, while over eighty per
in St. Louis, who without excep­
cent have been turned over to the
tion laughed uproariously over
re-organization, which is now in
it and refused to give any further
charge ot all the league interests,
opiaiap on it than saying it was
speaks for ttseH.
WT~
a huge j oke. ” ( Herbert Hunger-
The truest guage we can take
ford.)
Anne Newell.
o f the character and reliability
o f an organization, as o f an in­
dividual, is that of the friends
and enemies they make. Any in­
The Sunday Oregonian gave
dividual or organization that has the following account of the
grit and purpose enough to man­ C o u l s o n - F o r d y c e nuptials:
fully strive for its ideals, is sure Among the notable Jun^ wed­
to have enemies. The character dings w as that o f Miss Clara
o f its enemies is the revelation o f Emma Fordyce a n d D a v i d
itself. The same rule holds in re­ Dwight Coulson. The home of*
gard to its friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Fordyce, on
There is not space to go into Willamette Heights, was the
the details of this fight, first of scene o f this wedding last
an individual and through him Wednesday evening, when Rev.
o f an organization set to secure C. F. Clapp performed the cere­
the broadest possible opportuni­ mony. The rooms were beauti­
ties, and the fullest development fully decorated with Caroline
not only for city women, but for Testout roses, the bridal canopy
the rank and file ot American being formed ot vines and white
womanhood; the grittiest and roses. A t half past eight o ’clock
most gifted ot whom are often the Lohengrin wedding march
to be found in our rural districts w*as played by Miss Margaret
—undeveloped—unconscious of Kearns, and the bridal party
the powers lying dormant with­ entered the parlors. The bride­
in them; conscious only ot a groom w’as attended by Jacob
yearning and craving within for Letz and the bride by her niece,
they know not what—that they Miss Margaret Ormsby, o f Boise,
can never hope to satisfy save by Idaho. Alma D. Katz, an old
some such organization as this and intimate friend o f the family,
American Woman’s L e a g u e , gave the bride aw’ay by reason
which aims to—and will if it is o f her father’s invalidism. The
not thwarted by selfishness and bride wore a trained gow n o f
malignity—bring the culture ot satin crepe de chine, embroidered
the cities within the reach and in pearl beads. Wearing also
means ot the brave women who the conventional veil and orange
on thousands—nay millions—of blossoms, she carried white
f a r m s wage constant battle sweet peas and bride’s roses.
against isolation, lack o f oppor­ The bridesmaid wore a hand-
tunity and mental starvation.
embroidered gown o f white over
Who are the enemies ot this pink and carried pink sweet peas.
great ideal? Goodwin! Cortel- Among the many attractive
you! I f their names do not re­ evening gowns worn at the wed­
call their history in this connec­ ding was that o f Mrs. Fordyce,
tion, ask about them, 1 have not mother o f the bri^e. It was a
space to more than name them handsome black silk net over
here. Then on the floor o f the white satin w’ith garniture o f -
Senate when Senator Jeff Davis carol-ni’cross lace. Mrs. Orms­
of Arkansas so bravely and ade­ by, the bride’s sister, wore an
quately championed the cause ot imported gow’n of pale blue
the E. G. Lewis concerns against chiffon with silver blue-beard
the injustice o f which he had been adornment. Mrs. Alma D. K atz
the victim, the opponent raised w’as attired in a Dresden silk
was Senator Burton o f Ohio who pompadour w’ith duchess lace.
though no one questions his per­ Mr. Coulson is a cashier in the
sonal integrity, was,so evidently First National Bank ofNew’berg,
used as a “ cat’s paw ” and posted and the bride is a talented
on what to say, that he was led musician. Mr. and Mrs. Coulsen
to make many statements that w ill live in Newberg.
PORTLAND WEDDING
/I