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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1912)
nu Oregon Hist. Society A X* N ewberg THEY ARE COMING Colored Folks, Thursday Night, January 2- » N o. 11 NEW BERG. Y A M H IL L COUNTY. OREGON. TH U RSD AY. DECEMBER 26 , 1912. V OL. X X V The G raphic i ■ ■ • A Jubilee Company was put on the lyceum course this season for the simple reason th a t every body likes to hear the colored people sing. A first-class Jubilee company never fails to have a good house when they come to Newberg. Ask who you may and they will tell you th a t the Carter Co. is the very best on the road, and these are the people who are coming to Newberg on the night o f Jan u ary 2. H * fw Seats will be on sale Friday morning of this week, and those who w ant to have the pleasure of a first-class entertainment will do well to secure their seats early for there is going to be a big audience. PRESS COMMENTS. Dodge City, Iow a.—Perform ing together as a company they are probably a t their very best. The male quartet in their more humorous line, are a host th at the audience will scarcely let re tire from the platform. The twin sisters sing with a power and pathos th a t perfectly thrills and entrances their auditors. The piano solos by Walter Carter were pronounced by those versed in piano music as worth the price of the entertainment, and -entitles him to rank as the ■“Colored Paderewski.” If the Carolinians return to Dodge City t h e largest auditorium would be crowed to its capacity. Iow a Times.—Hundreds who did not even try to enter the tent, remained near by a n d were added to the 3 ,000 who listened to the music. And such music! Rich in harmony, melody and comedy characterization, th e songs of the Carolinian Jubilee Singers are ringing in one’s ears to-day. The haunting tilt ot their delightful songs will remain with one, indeed, for many a day, if the reputation of the com pany, gained in many a victori ous concert, does not go awry. The audience last night accorded the talented singers such ap plause th at its thundrous waves fairly caused the great tent to quiver. Ladoga, Ind., Leader.—C e r tainly not in twenty five years has a company o f singers so pleased a Ladoga audience. A number of people have expressed the opinion th a t this entertain ment alone was worth the price of a season ticket. Colorado Springs,, C o lo ., Gazette.—Their sweet, mellow voices are exquisitely blended into the choicest and most per fect harmony. Their repertoire is a large and varied one and they render the most difficult classical music with ease, while their rollicking comic songs cap. tivated their audience and won friends a t once. I t is a revela tion to listen to these people, representing as they do the best type of the cultivated negro vocalist. COLLEGE CUPPINGS 19 was devoted to an enthusiasm PIANO CONTEST meeting to engender a greater interest among the members of Standing of contestants in the the stigient body in the Chema- $ 4 0 0 .0 0 piano contest given by wa game. Prof. Johnson intro the Newberg Hardware & Plumb duced Yell-Master E llio tt a s ing Co. Week ending Wednes- M aster of Ceremonies, and he d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 8 . called on the following for two- 92 2ooo 1 2000 9 8 2ooo 2 2000 minute speeches; Olin Hadley, 94 2ooo 8 2000 President of Athletic Association; 4 2 0 0 0 96 2o oo 9 6 2ooo Harry H aw orth, basket ball 5 2 0 0 0 9 7 2ooo 6 2000 captain; Professor Lewis, coach; 9 8 2ooo 7 2116 99 2ooo Russell Parker, manager; and 8 2 0 0 0 100 2ooo 9 2000 Prof. Hawkins. All emphasized 1 0 2 0 0 0 101 2o oo 102 2ooo the importance of supporting 11 2 0 0 0 108 2ooo 12 2000 the team in order to get the best IS 2 0 0 0 104 2ooo 106 2ooo results. The attendance a n d 14 2 0 0 0 106 2ooo 16 2 0 0 0 “rooting” Friday night fully ju s 16 2 0 0 0 107 2ooo 108 7 1 2 6 tified everything th a t w as said. 17 2 0 0 0 109 2ooo 18 2 0 0 0 110 2ooo President Pennington went to IS 2 0 0 0 111 6 8 4 6 20 2000 Eugene last week to give an ad 21 2 0 0 0 112 2ooo 118 2ooo dress before the Y. M. C. A. of 2 2 2 0 0 0 114 2 ooo 2000 th a t place. He also heard the 28 i l s 2ooo 24 2 0 0 0 116 4 17o University of Oregon Glee Club, 2 6 2 0 0 0 117 2ooo 000 and said th a t their concert was 2 27 6 2 2000 118 2 ooo 119 4 2 2 6 fully equalled in many respects ? 8 2 0 0 0 120 2ooo 29 2 0 0 0 by the local glee club work last 8 0 2 0 0 0 121 2ooo 122 2ooo 31 2 0 0 0 year. 123 2 ooo 3 2 2000 An effort was made on Thurs 8 3 2 0 0 0 124 2ooo 125 2ooo day and Friday evenings o f last 34 2 0 0 0 * 126 2 ooo 35 2000 week to let the townspeople 36 2000 127 2ooo 128 2 ooo know th at a basket ball game 37 2000 QCQQ 129 88 2000 was to occur on the latter date. 3 9 2 0 0 0 130 2ooo 131 3 1 1 5 Special costumes, a big mega 4 0 2000 132 2ooo 41 2 0 0 0 phone and some vigorous yelling 4 2 2 0 0 0 133 2ooo 134 2ooo helped t,o swell the crowd a t the 43 ?0 0 0 135 2 ooo 44 2000 game. 136 2ooo 4 6 2000 137 2ooo M ost of the students who live 4 4 6 7 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 138 2ooo 139 2ooo a t a distance departed last week 4 8 7 8 0 0 140 2 ooo in search of “mother’s cooking.” 4 60 9 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 141 2ooo 142 2ooo Several left on Friday afternoon, 61 2 0 0 0 143 2ooo 62 2000 though some of the more loyal 53 2 0 0 0 144 3 2 8 4 0 146 2ooo did not leave till the morning 64 2 0 0 0 1 4 6 2ooo 2000 after the Chemawa game. The 56 147 2ooo 66 2 0 0 0 146 2ooo dormitory is closed during the 67 2 0 0 0 149 t e o vacation. .V ‘ ' « 150 2 ooo OBITUARY OF WILUAM THUN , William Thun was born in Germany in 1848, died a t bis home a t Dundee December 15, of cancer of the stomach, after a short illness. A surgical opera tion was performed in a P ort land hospital three weeks before his death with the hope of arrest ing the dread malady, but with out avail. In the year 1872 William Thun was married to Miss Marie Bau- miller, and the following year they emigrated to America, mak ing their home in Minnesota and other states until 1888, when they moved to Oregon. F o r a time they lived in Wasco and Tillamook counties, but tor the p a s t. thirteen years they have made their home a t Dundee. To them were born nine children, five of whom were present a t the time of his death. They also have ten grandchildren. Funeral services w e r e con ducted a t the home by Rev. Erskin, pastor of the Dundee M. E. church. MINNESOTA MEETING The regular meeting of the Minnesota Society will be held a t Duncan’s Hall in Newberg on January 1st, and we shall be glad to have present all who come to us from Minnesota. Make it a point to bring your lunch basket well filled, not for getting the knives, forks and spoons. The committee asks especially th at you do not forget the meat. Remember the date and be there promptly a t noon. Lunch baskets should be brought in before l l o ’clock. Come and spend the day. Committee. AUXILIARY MEETING 60 61 62 63 64 66 66 67 68 60 70 71 72 78 74 76 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 88 84 86 86 87 88 89 90 91 2000 3026 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 4086 6160 2116 2100 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 7196 2000 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 2ooo 10000 2ooo « _ 151 2ooo 152 2ooo «4 168 44 164 44 166 • 4 166 44 157 44 168 44 169 160 r 4 4 64 161 44 162 44 . I«3 0 44 164 44 166 44 166 1 44 167 44 - ■ 168 44 169 44 170 44 171 172 78oo 178 2ooo 44 174 44 175 44 176 177 8 6 I0 178 3o7o 179 267o 36 180 7366 181 6 4 8 5 Candidate for the Office of City Recorder. To the voters and taxpayers of Newberg: I am a Progressive and believe th at this city should have a pro gressive administration. I have no friends who must be taken care of, and am not affiliated di rectly or indirectly with any bus iness house, corporation or con cern expecting favors from any one. I am for a thorough and up-to- date system of records and ac counts. I propose to earn the salary if you put me on the jc b . I believe th at city business can be done as speedily and economi cally as private business. I am for the best interest of all the people, and for the people of Newberg, and hereby announce my intention to run for the office of City Recorder, a t the coming city election for Newbery. Sincerely yours for better gov ernment, G. 0 . Keeney. M arriage Licenses The Woman’s Auxiliary to P a cific Ooliege will meet Saturday Mary Jan e Ellis, age 19, to The Y. M. C. A. held a special afternoon a t 2 :3 0 a t the dormi Edgar G Balderree, age 21 years. Christm as meeting Wednesday, tory. All members are requested Ina Catherine Glover, age 25 December 18. to be present and others wel years, to Elzie G. Kilgore,age 29 The chapel period December come. years. TAFT ACCEPTS POSITION AS LAW PROFESSOR AT YALE through a straw or glass tube. INDIANS GET “Always read the label on the bottle before pouring out a medi QUAKER SCALP cine. Do not risk taking medi Washington, Dec. 18.—Presi cine from a bottle in the dark. dent Taft has made up his mind P. C. L o o m s Fast Game in Over M ost pain-relieving drugs are time Play—2 7 -2 2 . fco accept the proffer of the Kent violent poisons and should not rofessorsbip of law a t Yale, and In the opening game o f the be used except when ordered by robably will take up his duties the physician. Keep all drugs it New Haven early in the local season the Pacific College labeled, and alw ays put of reach basket ball team went down ring. of children.” The president to-night was to defeat last Friday night be id to have determined upon fore the fast Chemawa five after ting the Yale professorship the score board had shown P. C. OBITUARY OF W . L FORTUNE r several reasons. He will not as the winner and after the ref William Emerson Fortune w as restricted merely to lectures to eree had declared the game to be born M arch 24th, 1860, in iFale students, b at will be per a tie. The game was closely con Coshocton county, Ohio. De tested from the time the first mitted to lecture, if he desires, in parted this life Tuesday, Decem dther law schools, or upon the whistle blew until the five-minute ber 17, 1912, in Newberg, Ore platform, or to engage in any period of over-time play was gon, aged 52 y e a n , 8 months, other occupation which be sees ended. Chemawa scored t h e 23 days. first goal in about tw o minutes fit. At the age of 16 y e a n he, with o I f the president had returned f play, and from th a t time on his parents, moved to Putnam to Cincinnati to resume law the teams were v e r y evenly county, Missouri. At the age of practice he felt he would have matched, with no indication as 25 he was married to Miss D. but little opportunity for prac to which would be victor. Emma Rorabaugh. T o t h i s tice. He felt th at he could not' The Indians put up their usual union was born five children. appear before the United States spectacular style of play, and In 1902, he, with his family, Supreme Court, because he has the large crowd was supplied moved to Newberg, where he appointed a m ajority of its mem with many ¿’thrillers.” The local has since made his home. bership. He remembered when team also furnished p art ot the He was converted and joined he thought of the law th at he excitement, especially- tw o or the Christian church in the win had named many federal judges three times when Gully threw ter o f 1898, and has lived the life in Ohio before whom he might baskets without even asking per he professed. He was a kind have to argue cases, and he be mission from his less lengthy an and loving father and a friend to lieved th at about the only sort tagonists. The visitors excelled all who knew him. of practice which hp could take in passing and were better in fol He leaves to mourn, a wife and up would be international, and lowing up their long shots, but five children, tw o grandchildren, the Quaker defense tightened a t th at he regarded as uncertain. tw o bothers and tw o sisters, all At Yale the president will be in critical times and kept the op of whom were present except the surroundings dear to him and in posing s c o r e down. Neither tw o sisters. a position to engage in almost team was able to locate the Thè children are J . W alter, Mrs. any sort of business fitting for baskets as well as they should E. H. Burns, Mrs. Nora De- an ex-pre&ident. T h e analogy have done, though some good vereaux, Ina F . and F . Roy. The between the Yale professorship shots were made. had the lead by brothers are: L . E . Fortune, Grover Cleveland’s relations ii. The n Indians ^ , ---- , ot Portland, Oregon,, L . L . F o r on appealed to T aft one poiue ax rnc cna or rn r nrst tune, of Newberg. The sisters a r e : trongiv, and when many of his half, and a t the end o f the game Mrs. Lizzie Olinger, o f Arkansas, close friends and advisers wrote the score board showed Pacific and Mrs.Dora Smith, o f Missouri. him approving his acceptance of ahead by the same margin. Funeral services were conduct the chair a t Yale, he decided to However, after consulting t h e ed a t the Christian church on score books, Referee Grilley de take it. Thursday afternoon by R e v . The president expects to spend clared the game a tie and or George C. Rithey, the pastor. several weeks after March 4 in dered the teams to play five The family desires to give ex minutes longer. The final score Augusta, Ga., where he has was then given as 2 7 to 23 in pression, herewith, o f their ap passed tw o winter vacations, preciation for the kindly help favor of Chemawa. F o r the visitors, Clements and and sympathy of their many WOMANLY WBDOM Kiutus Jim put up the best friends in this, their time o f bereavement. P u t a scratcher for matches in game, though the la tter suffered every room of the house, and a sprained ankle during the game. Gully, the Idaho giant, starred BULLETINS TO HELP save the walls. THE FARMERS P aint the vinegar barrel, hoops for the locals, though he started the game with a bad toot and and all, and save them from rust A list of 14 bulletins and cir ing off and making a mess in the was replaced near the end by Mills. The officiating of Referee culars issued by the Oregon cellar. The invitation to a modern Gsilley, of the Portland Y. M. C. Agricultural College which are fashionable wedding ought to A., was first-class, and gave gen now available to all who will write to the extension division read: “ The honor of your pres eral satisfaction. for them is as follows: ents is requested.” BULLETINS I t is time to look through the TELLS HOW TO GIVE No. 102—Digestibility of Kale, cellar and see th at there are no MEDICINE TO SICK Vetch Hay, Steamed and Un rotten turnips, cabbages, or po tatoes to pollute the air. “ In giving medicines, do not steamed S i la g e , Withycombe- “ There’s a lot of girls that think th at if half a teaspoonful Bradley. No. 103—M ortality ot Incu don’t ever intend to get mar is good, a teaspoonful must be b ator Chicks, Pernot. ried.” “ How do you know?” better,” said Mrs. Alice Marks No. I l l —O r c h a r d Manage “I ’ve asked several of them.” Dolmam in a lecture on home When you spill hot grease upon nursing a t the Oregon Agri ment, Lewis. the floor, immediately pour cold cultural College last week. . No. 112—Soils of Oregon, C. E. w ater upon it. This cools it be Bradley. “ Make a dose of medicine as fore it can strike into the wood. palatable as possible. Oil may No. 113—Orchard Irrigation When dressing poultry do not be given between drinks of ice Studies in Rogue River Valley, waste the feet. Place them in cold pop and it will then not be Lewis, Craus, Rees. boiling w ater for a few minutes, difficult to take. Give medicines CIRCULARS No. 12—Three Species of Plant and the skin and nails will come on time. Always shake the bot Lice in Oregon, Wilson. off easily. They make a delicious tle, because some drugs are light No. 13—Orchard Sprays and bit o f soup or jelly. er than others and the heavier I t is not natural for children to ones will sink to the bottom , Spraying, Cordley-Jackson. No. 18—S w in e Husbandry, snore; if they do so, take them and the patient may get an Withyeombe-Potter. to a doctor to learn the cause of overdose of a drug. No. 19—Oregon Station Trap the obstruction to the free pas “ Recork the bottle immediately Nest, Dry den. sage ot air from nose to throat. after use, because some medicines No. 20—The Pollination Ques The tonsils may be enlarged, or contain volatile substances and there may be some grow th in the medicine may become weaker tion, Kraus. Biennial Report Eastern O re-, the nasal passage, or catarrh of or stronger if left uncorked. Do gon Station, 1909-10.. the th roat or nose. not allow medicines to stand in EXTENSION BULLETINS If the poor puppy th a t has sunlight or strong daylight. been taken away from his moth “ When pouring out medicine, Series 4, No. 1—Highway Im er to be brought up by hand hold the bottle with the label on provements, Earth Roads and keeps you awake by howling a t the upper side to prevent de Culverts, Ayres. night, give him at bedtime his facing the label. Do not give Series 4, No. 46—Road M ate fill of warmed milk and tuck a medicines together th a t change rials in the Willamette Valley, jug of hot water under his color or form a precipitate when Parks. wrappings, and he will snuggle combined. If giving acids or! Series 5, No. 2—Economic down beside it contentedly and preparations of iron, protect the Geological Resources of Oregon, be (fuiet. teeth by giving the medicines Parks. ^ n L ', 1 1> L a -7 j - l F
