N E W B ER G IN
HOLIDAY ATTIRE
Five Graduates from College and Eight Complete Academy
Course—Miss Nell Reuter Wins $2 5 Prize and Miss
Florence Rees Wins Penn Scholarship.
The old gold and navy blue
has been in evidence in Newberg
daring the week, this being com-
mencement time at Pacific Col
lege.
Baccalaureate services were
held at Friends church on Sun
day morning, Pres. Levi T. Pen
nington speaking from the text,
“ Y o u r ' old men shall dream
dreams, your young men shall
see visions/’ He said in part:
It is natural for the old men to
live in the past. It is fortunate
when an old man still keeps his
face to the future, as are some of
the old men who, by their devo
tion and sacrifice, have made
this occasion possible. But how
ever much an old man may face
the future, he will dream o f the
past.
And o f what a past d o the old
men of today dream! A nation
transformed, a w o r l d m o r e
changed within the memory of
the old man of today than by all
the changes that Methuselah
saw in his life of nearly ten cen
turies. The Civil war, recon
struction, m i g h t y b u s i n e s s
changes, religious awakenings,
the frontier moving ever west-
w a r d , the struggles o f the early
<U, in thi. port o f the la o d - o f
th L aod a b ort o f other thing,
the old man dreams.
But the young man sees visions.
His life is yet before him, and ac
cording to his vision and his fi
delity to it will his life be a suc
cess ori a failure, a blessing or a
curse, a triumph or a calamity.
Every young person should get
a vision of his own best self,
physical, intellectual and spirit
ual. And as the sculptor sees his
vision and embodies it in the
marble, so by right living, physi
cal, intellectual and spiritual,
should the young man be true to
his “ after-self,” to the man he
m ay be in the days to come.
Every young man and woman
should get a vision o f the world,
with its great problems still un
solved. The problems o f social,
industrial, economic justice is a
big one. The problem o f intem
perance is a big one. There are
plenty o f g i g a n t i c problems
awaiting solution, clamoring for
solution. There are plenty of
places for the service o f human
ity.
Every young person should get
a vision o f the greatest work in
the world, world-evangelization.
Culture is good, but does not go
far enough to reach men’s su
preme need. Sociology is good,
but you cannot sociologize and
soap-and-water a man into the
image o f God. The gospel of
Jesus Christ must be brought to
bear on the hearts o f men. The
evangelization of the world is the
business of the church, her im
perative duty. And every young
man should get a vision o f his
share in that work o f world
evangelism, the greatest work
ever undertaken by man.
And it is a work to o great for
man unless God helps. It is the
vision o f the Christ and that
alone which will empower for
the work that God would have
done. Let us keep the Christ o f
Jerusalem and Jericho, o f Galilee
and Gilead, o f Nazareth and
Newberg before our eyes. And
may our glorious visions, under
His blessing, become living reali-
Roses and Dimpled Darling Babies in Evidence Everywhere-
A Large Crowd and Everybody Out tor a Good Time
ties as we obey Him.”
Music for the occasion was
furnished by the music depart-
ment o f the college, under the
direction o f Mrs. Hull.
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS
In the evening Rev. Charles
Replogle, pastor o f F r i e n d s
church at Everett, Washington,
made a felicitous talk to the as
sembled members o f the Y. M. C.
A. and Y. W. C. A. of the college,
which was well received.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Monday evening was giyen to
the program presented by Mrs.
Hull and Prof. Hull of the Music
Department, assisted by Miss
Katherine Romig, soprano; Miss
Dorothy Hull, pianist; and Prof.
Hawkins, reader. There was al
most a capacity audience at the
concert, who enjoyed the excel
lent program to the full. The
same grade of music that the
music department has consist
ently presented for the last sever
al years was again in evidence.
The last part o f the program
was devoted to the cantata by
the college chorus—Woodman’s
“ Way o f Penitence.” In this dif
ficult and ___
beautiful . music the
„ _
work o f t h « yoong m n g m -fo r
*■*
P * " ® > trsio«l
was simply remarkable. In their
precision and sustained volume
of tone they really left little to
be desired. A great deal o f fav
orable comment has been heard
P. C. ACADEMY CLASS
Upper row: Clarence A, Jones, Ruth Ana Crozer, Lisle Hubbard. Cer.-
ter: Paul A. Mills, Delbert Replogle. Below: Alta L. Gumm, Leo B. Kyes,
M yrtle J . Mills.
—t---------------
Gauges Russell W. Lewis, D. D.
Coulson, Calvin Blair, Nathan
Cook, A. C. Stanbrough and
Leonard George.
Considering the fact that those
taking part have been so scat
tered that it has been difficult
for them to rehearse, all did re
markably well in carrying their
parts, and Miss Britt never failed
to bring down the house when
she appeared. Her impersona
tions of “ Miss Butterworth”
could hardly be improved upon.
“ Belcher” and “Jim Fenton” al
fcr their P»rtin the concert.
so made good in every act.
ACADEMY CLASS
Had the last tw o acts been re
On T u e s d a y afternoon the versed, thus making the wedding
graduating exercises o f the acad scene the final climax it would
emy class were held, the program have added strength to the play,
but as it was it was a m o s t
being as follows: •
Invocation............... Rev. C. N. Replogle pleasing evening’s entertainment
Gypsy Chorus....................................... Balfe which was highly appreciated by
Mixed Chorus
the large audience present, as
Oration—The Hour and the M an........
was attested by the hearty ap
Lisle Hubbard
plause
given.
Vocal S o lo ......................................Selected
M rs. 0. K . Edwards
SENIOR GRADUATING EXERCISES
Class Address..............................................
On Wednesday m om ingalarge
Pres. Levi T . Pennington
company
gathered at the audi
Instrumental S o lo .................................. ..
torium
to
witness the graduat
To a W ild Rose
*
By a Meadow Brook i ..M ac Dowell ing exercises o f the senior class,
Uncle Remus
)
which was composed of Chris
M rs. Eva H. Hull
Smith,
Ross Newby, Claude
Presentation o f Diplomas.......................
Lewis,
Victor
Rees and Miss
Prof. Oliver W eesner
Benediction.................... .............................
Florence Rees. The front o f the
Rev. C. 0. W hitely
stage was banked with roses and
The scholarship in the college carnations given as presents to
department tor next year was the different members o f the class,
awarded to Paul A. Mills, he making a very pretty effect.
having maintained the highest
Mrs. Evelyn Hurley Denny,
class standing during the year.
who is always popular with
The class roll follows: -.Lisle Newberg audiences, was in good
Hubbard, Delbert Replogle, Clar voice and, with Mr. Hu]l at the
ence A. Jones, Myrtle J. Mills, piano, gave three vocal numbers,
R u t h Ana Crozer, A l t a L. to the delight of the audience.
Gumm, Paul A. Mills, Leo B.
The address to the class was
Kyes.
given by Dr. Sylvester Newlin, o f
ALUMI PUBLIC
Pasadena, California, this being
On Tuesday night the alumni his first appearance before a
association fully demonstrated Newberg audience. He had his
to the public that the members hearers with him from the start,
have the ability to “ come back,” and was given the closest atten
when occasion demands, by giv tion throughout his masterful
ing a little play taken from address which was full of sug
“ Sevenoaks,” one o f the popular gestions so helpful to young stu
books written by the well known dents, and delivered in such a
plain, matter-of-fact way that
author, J. G. Holland.
The stars were, J. Carl Nelson every point made was met with
who took the part o f “ Robert hearty response by his hearers.
Belcher;” C. J. Hoskins, “Jim Time and space forbids such a
Fenton;” M is s Jessie B r i t t , full summing up o f the address
“ Keziah Butterworth;” Master as it merited.
George Morse, “ Harry Benedict.” . The Florence Brown Rowe
Others who took part in the play memorial prize o f $25 was
were, bliss Nellie Paulsen, C. B. awarded to Miss Nell Reuter, she
Wilson, Curtis Parker, Harvey having maintained the highest
Wright, Mrs. R. W. Lewis, Miss standing in the Junior class dur
Lena Spangle, Miss M y r t l e ing the year. The Penn College
I
scholarship was awarded to
Miss Florence Rees, she standing
highest in her grades amqng the
seniors during the year.
The announcement o f the grad
uation of Elmer Buehlerfrom the
c department was also an
g is the program as
sen defied:
Invocation..... .............Rev. W . C. Reuter
Vocal Solo—The Cry o f R ach el..........
................................. Mary Turner Salter
Mra. Evelyn Hurley Denny
Class Address........................................... -
......... D r. Sylvester Newlin, Pasadena
Vocal Solo— Mathinata..................... Toeti
M ra. Evelyn Hurley Denny
Conferring o f Degrees.............................
......................Pres. Levi T . Pennington
Benediction........ .Rev. Chas. 0 . W hitely
The annual ahimni banquet
given Wednesday evening closed
the exercises o f the week.
DISTRESSING FATALITY
Fred C. Randall Loses Life at His
Home in W est Chehalem.
A distressing fatality occurred
in West Chehalem on Tuesday,
as a result o f Fred C. Randall in
haling noxious gases in a well
which he was digging. A pow
der blast had been fired in the
well and some time afterward
Mr. Randall was let down by his
son to begin work on the exca
vation, when he was apparently
overcome by gases and fell face
downward in a small amount of
water that had collected at the
bottom.
Some delay was occasioned in
getting, him out but he was found
to be alive although he was un
conscious from water strangula
tion and • from the effect of the
gases. Dr. Doolittle was hastily
called, who worked with the un
fortunate man tor tour hours, at
the end o f which time he died.
At times it appeared that he
would recover but a weak heart,
from which he had been a suffer
er, finally failed to respond.
The deceased came here from
Brownell, Kansas, a year ago
and bought the Thomas Sallee
farm, some eight miles northwest
o f Newberg which has since been
his home. He leaves a wife and
four children.
Mrs. Randall will leave today,
Thursday, with the remains, for
their former home in Kansas.
Last Saturday was Rose Day
in Newberg and ask who you
may and they will tell you it
was one o f the most pleasing and
satisfactory public events that
Newberg has pulled off in many
a day. The weather was ideal,
the gentle southwest breeze that
came in from over the father of
waters tempering the atmos
phere just enough to make it
pleasant anywhere in the sun
shine, and everybody must have
gotten the week’s work well off
their hands in anticipation of
the day’s doings, for at an early
hour they began coming and by
ten o ’clock First street was lined
with a gay and happy throng,
made up o f young and old who
were out for a good time, and
they certainly had it.
It was the best natured crowd
we have seen in many a day. If
there was a cross word spoken
we failed to hear.it. Even the
fond mothers whose dimpled dar
lings tailed to get a prize proved
to be game losers, and the Port
land ball twirlers who were bat
ted all over the field by the St.
Paul team went away smiling.
It was a day in the year when
all laid aside care and restraint
and made the most of the holi
day, and it paid. The ladies who
shouldered the greater part of
the work and responsibility in
preparing for and carrying out
the events o f the day, took an
invoice o f tired limbs after it was
all over and resolved that they
would not undertake quite so
much another year, but they will.
At an early hour Shiloh Post,
G. A. R. pitched a tent on First
street near the Graphic office,
where, w ith martial music, they
furnished entertainment for the
crowd until the time for the
street parade at 10:30. Old time
army guns and the necessary
cartridge boxes and canteens
were stacked in front of the tent
for inspection by the younger
generation. The tent was head
quarters for the old boys during
the day and here their regular
meeting was held.
The street parade was made
up ot ladies and gentlemen on
horseback, gaily decorated bug
gies, carriages and automobiles,
all making a splendid showing.
But the baby show—this is
where Newberg shines, and who
ever saw such an array o f deco
rated baby carriages carrying so
many pretty babies, every one of
which was entitled to a gold
medal. The judges thought so
too, no doubt, but they had to
single out a few from the num
ber on which to tie the ribbons
and that is where the trying
task came in. Some o f the little
ones held on to . the bottle
throughout the parade, some
were fast asleep before it was
half over, while others finished
with a smile. It was a great
showing of little Oregonians,
which may be put down as New-
berg’s best crop.
Forty-four babies formed in
line at First and Meridian streets,
being led in the line of march by
the mounted marshals o f the day
and the Newberg band. The
parade halted in front o f the city
hall where awards were made as
follows:
Under one year—First, Sibyl
Lou King, ring, given by Chas.
A. Morris. Second, Ardise Noble,
ring, byS. W. Potter. Two-year-
old—First, Thera La Plante,
sweater, by Hodson Bros. Sec
ond, Wilma Hoffman, dress
pattern, by J. C. Porter, Three-
year-old—First, Harrie McDon
ald, shoes, by W. B. Fine. Sec
ond, Catherine Parker, hat, by
C. C. Store. Fattest baby—
Thelma Noble, brush and comb
set, given by Lynn B. Ferguson.
T w i n s —Blanch and B e u l a h
Baker, hosiery, by W. S. Parker.
Best decorated buggy—F ir s t ,
Marguerite Evans, e x p r e s s
wagon, by Christenson & Lar
kin. Second—Dorothy Woods,
mush and milk set, by Fair store.
The*Judges were picked up just
before the parade and were Mr.
Wallace and Mr. Patterson from
Portland and Mrs. L. W. Furnas,
a ll being strangers t o t h e
mothers. T h e c o m m i t t e e in
charge was composed o f the
following ladies: Mrs. L. M.
Parker, Mrs. Geo. Kelty, Mrs.
John Larkin, Mrs. W. S. Parker,
and Mrs. J. D. Gordon.
Just preceding the ball games in
the afternoon, a company o f
thirty-two young ladies, under
the direction of Miss Jessie Britt,
gave a beautiful rose drill. This
was repeated on First street in
the evening accompanied by the
band, and every one w ho w it
nessed it spoke in highest praise
o f the drill.
S t r e e t P a r a d e .
In the street parade the ladies
on horseback were: Mrs. Wesley
Boycg> Mrs L . E Brown, Mrs.
Clyde Hale, the Misses Ila Spauld
ing and Mildred Ferguson. C .W .
McLain sulky, first prize; in single
buggies, Mr. Matthews, Percy
Johnson, Miss Florence McGuire,
Miss Grace Oliver, Mrs. H. R.
Morris, Mrs. Wm. Langton, Mrs.
Ralph Davidson, Mrs. B en
Evans, A. Bowman. Miss Oliver
took first prize and Mrs. Morris
second.
In autos there were Sam McVey,
Dr. T. W. Hester, Wm. Thomas,
W.- S. Stull, Richard Williams
for L. E. Baughman, Lloyd
Edwards. Jesse Edwards, Harry
Gordon, E. Goff and S. A. Mills,
the prizes going to the last three
in the order named. Dr. and
Mrs. Larkin very kindly lent
their automobile for the use o f
the kindergarten, and thus gave
the children and Mrs. Hurlston a
lovely time in the parade, the
little ones gaining lots o f smiling
attention by their happy little
faces. The judges were Mrs. M.
McDonald, Mrs. Clarence Butt
and F. A. Morris.
The grand marshals were: W.
H. Nelson, G. L. Kelty, Will
Bond, Horace Nelson and L. B.
Ferguson.
There were nineteen entries
made in the rose show. The
judges were Thos. E. Miles, John
Gower and Mrs. W. E. Wight,
who made awards as follows:
Scott Obye, first prize, Virginia
Cox; Mrs. Dan Gilbert, 2nd, Vir
ginia Cox. Scott Obye, 1st prize,
Pink Maman Cochet; Joseph
Wilson, 2nd prize, Pink Maman
Cochet. Mrs. Grant Heater, 1st
prize, Gloria De Lyonaise; Mrs.
William Clemmens. 2nd prize,
Gloria De Lyonaise. E. H. W ood
ward, 1st prize, Caroline Testout;
Mra. Carl Nelson, 2nd prize,
Caroline Testout. Scott Obye,
1st prize, Popa Gontier; Mra.
com iiu td on p « n s
II