Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1914)
• M m rr***> ' ■ ^ lia fa sa — ** kV) wäHr e»t- ä ^ g » & $$ Ei..,“ ' ¿Í. W M W- t E , i; Viitîi> w v . F? 'V ? "*' '. m ’ .•• •’? • "- • - -• ■ ■ '. -i , .. * '• i ,>-V) vi :V B M . ‘ © liR r a K w f . 4*- p « 'w u jH P P 'r . i*« X ssssssss— VOL. XXVI b >; $rft. ■ ^■ b THE ROSE CARNIVAL — = = = = = ?.~L .uAI ' M u f f i r ' $HH| •- % Fág•;^ ¿ ,:.f‘ " '• ,ÿ: * ■ lK¿n»nhffi3BjM COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1914 No. 3 3 plovment by the operation of given to the best decorated baby _________ the minimum wage and eight- buggy, rather than to the oc cupant. The mothers represent People H ere Good Urne in Spile ed were: Mrs. Bert Hoyt, first Springfield is to have fountains prize; Mrs. F. J. Kelley, second . * o f Unfavorable Weather pn the principal streets. - prise; Mira. Adelaide Griffin, third Wood block pavements tpade M t is ‘the day after*’ and the prize; Mesdames Laplante, Stone, from sawmill butts is a new in decoratiooa hav* that “all-gone, Chas. Lapp, Earl Paulsen, Bed industry proposed in Lane conn- j lose of friends’* appearance, but Evans, Harry Gordon, Lowell jfty. ¿.X •; Newberg had a g o o d 1 time in Bristow, Harlan Smith, Warner, Construction of the long tres spite of wind and weather; the F. A. Morris, B. G. Jordon, Cox, tles on the line between Siuslaw - ."</ racrry-go-rouna trail des toiacu Fuchs. Sakm, M ay 25. In the pri and Marshfield has begun. Following the babies came his tent and silently stole aw ay Work begin# in June on the new mary election, just held every can- KATHLYN WILLIAMS —and there are a lot g f things the parade o f the day, headed by Sutherlia, Coos Bay & Eastern didate for governor who advo the band, j The t h r e a t e n i n g Kathlyn Williams Who plays we hare reason to be thankful weather discouraged many from cated laws* interfering with in railroad. the lead in “The Adventures of for. ' ’ *>l dustries and imposing new r Ê. M. Andrews and associates Kathlyn.” Tbe first series in Saturday morning the queen makigg, the attempt, which cut dens on manufacturing was.J will expend 9100,000 boring test the line short of w hat it has three reek, whkh will bffchown and her maids were aitii' before kated. Is for oil in the Coos bay coal at tbe Star theater this week, -in the peep o’ day, little human but been o * other occasions, though The Coos bay port commission Friday and Saturday, M a y 29 terflies flitted here and there with quite a respectable showing w as has closed a contract to cdmpkte f The forestry department will made. , . > .\ -/ " v and 30, afternoon and evening. the coming 9 f tbedaw n.fa happy the 300 foot channel into that bridge across the “ The Adventures o f Kathlyn” is Mias Alma Forkner, who had anticipation of the doings of the harbor. between Detroit and a new departure in photoplay- been chosen queen, rode in the day; but, alas and alack, the beautifhlly decorated B. E. Goff Niagara. craft on à heroic scak. It ranges The drat o f the Astoria patter, patter of the rain upon All programs of radical legis from California to fkr across tbe the roof did not sound good to auto; her attendants being the Francisco line o f Hill Misses Effie Went*, Anna and will be launched July 1 * at lation seem to be off in Oregon. sea; from oldest India to darkest the ladies in charge o f affairs, Lcucile Kennedy and Stella Bad- Cramp shipyard in Philadel . and the recent primaries served Africa. Itmarks a new and pow and the word urns sent forth a warning to politicians to let erful advance in realism; the most that activities were suspended ley. The Eugene cannery is run A number of the members at industries and business alone in difficult and dangerous engage for the day and a second effort dn strawberries and Shiloh Post, G. A. R., with F. C. ments with wild animals makes future. ties. y: ■ would be made Monday. Crowds had already gathered, Mills as color bearer, were in the Tbe Willamette Pacific grade J- McEachren & Co., of Se- its progression a pathway of -line; then came a long array of however, and as many roses bgd bet ween Lakeside and Winches, attle, have the contract for con- perils. It is produced in twenty- children from the public schools, been brought in for display, it structing the first unit of the As seven reek, a series of whkh will ter is being thrown op by a w as decided to go on with this followed by the college faculty ty-ton shovel. toria public docks, to cost $135.- be shown every tw o weeks be and students on foot and in ginning Friday and Saturday, part of the show. The heart 715. > M. B. Miller, one of tbe M ay 29 and 30. Admission only floats, a big float drawn by searching strains of the music The Portland port comnAssion didates for labor commissionar, 5 and 10 cents. - . , , . . . » . . box at the merry-go-round peal four horses, carrying the young made his campaign with pictures has ordered a new tug and de- ladies, attracting much favora ed forth with the old-time fervor, of factory building# in full opera creed that all dredging shall be and as the clouds suspended ble comment and receiving first thirty feet in front of private tion. activities in the afternoon, a prise on double float. On Friday and Monday even docks. T h e W ashingtonN min: Others were Mrs. H .J. Little game o f ball w as played on the Tbe new Meter & Frank build ings, the 22d and 25th respec wage and eight-hour law college campus between the high field, who was awarded first women does not apply to (he ing at Portland is to cost $1,- tively, occurred the final pnpik’ school and coHege teams, the prise on decorated auto, Larkin- 250, 000. Tbe steel superstruc recitals of tbe school of music. fruit industry as it does in latter being the victors by a Prince Hardware Company first ture is to be fabricated at Port- Interesting programs were ren prise on industrial float. Miss Ron. score of 8 to 4. dered on both occasions. The A cannery and evaporator are knd Scott first prise on single rig, faculty of the music department The new high school at Me Miss Flettah Thompson, horse to be erected at Alvadore. will giv* a concert Saturday Notwithstanding the fact that back, first prise, Mrs. Josie Ever- MinuvUk will cost $30,000. The H. M. Bylksby Co will 6. The chorus will the number o f roses placed oa carriage, highpehool juniors, take up . The order of St. Francis elections also, display w a s cut fa r short oar cr theater, MuellerthetaiTdr. of the $40,000 hospital a t v baseball team finished the count of the word going out that In the afternoon a good exhi- tion with each o f their 34 plants. math Falk. That city will get well, winning from tbe the show had been put oft, there tion of ball playing was given on North Bend is going after a a municipal building to cost strong high school team last w as a very good showing of the the college grounds by the col $40,000. municipal water supply. Saturday by a score of 8 to 4, various varieties. The winners lege team and the Chemawa In Hillsboro will erect at once a Sakm has raised funds for the and losing to the Cbemawa In of prises were as follow s: dians, the latter winning by a Carnegie fibraiy building. annual cherry fair to be held dians 4 to 2, in a seven-inning Best collection of 12 roses, each score of 4 to 2. jaboftt the end of June. The defeat of all candidates game played M on day. afternoon a separate variety, 2 of each, After the ball game a series of with tads and fancies in the re as a part of the Rose Day cele The Susanvilk mining claims Mrs. R. C. Roberts. races were pulled off oh First cent primaries indicates that Or bration. Galley pitched good Best 25 Caroline Testouts, street in front o f the Graphic in the Greenhorn district o f Grant egon is coming into a more sane ball in both games, striking out county are makirfg a good show Mrs. W. H. Wharton. office, with results as follows: condition. ten men in tbe latter game. The ing as producers. Best 15 Caroline Testouts, Potato race, won by Frank annual game with the college Mrs. C. M. McCormick. A movement has been started Crites; three-legged race, Chas. alumni will probably be played Best 10 Frau/K arl Druschki, Johnson, Roy Fortune; sack in Lincoln county to establish a Monday afternoon, June 8. Mrs. -D. Irelan. race and wheelbarrow race both minimum wage of $60 per month M ay 30, Memorial day, with Mr. Guy Needham, Y. M. C. A. Best 12 Red RoSes (not Ulrich won by Carlos Johnson; fat for teachers. its sacred and solemn memories, student secretary for Oregon and Brunner), Grant Heater. President Sprouk of the S. P. man’s race, Ross M iks; boys’ Members of Idaho, spent Monday and Tues Best 6 White LaFrance, Mrs. footrace, Frank Shires; girls’ Co. said there must be a change is near at hand. the G. A. R. and W. R. C. regard day at tbe college in the interest S. J.^Madson. in public sentiment before rail race, Ruth Baker. observance of this day as a duty of the annual conference at Co Best 6 Pink LaFrance, Mrs. D. Directly after the parade a pro road construction will begin, and and invite others to join with lumbia Beach Juoe 12-21. He Irelan. gram was given in Duncan’s the factories and mills can oper them in keeping alive . the mem addressed the students in chapel Best 6 ^Gloria Lyonaise, Mrs. Hall, as follows: ate and employ labor. ory of departed friends. It is Tuesday morning.' N. F. Byers. The Pacific Northwest sent out not deemed necessary to remind Music.......... Odd Fellows Band The last regular meetings of tbe Best 6 Ulrich Brunner, Mrs. W. $3,069,635 tgut shipments in this community that Memorial Address ofWelcqme................. Christian associations were held H. Wharton. .......... M ayor J. C.Cokord 1913. Day is not intended for a holi Wednesday. They were in charge Best 6 J. B. Clark, Mrs. W. H. Music..... Pacific College Quartet ’ The Catholic cathedral to be day, and snrely respect for those of the seniors. Wharton. Reading........ Miss Ethel Morris erected in east Portland will cost who, especially on this day, are On Friday evening of this week, Best 5 Frau K arl Druschki, Violin Solo.... Miss Doris Gregory building and grounds, $1,000- perpetuating the memory of de at the borne of Pres, and Mrs. Mrs. D. Irelan. Address....... Levi T. Pennington 000. The Knights of Columbus parted friends, will prevent un Pennington, will occur the an Best 4 Maman Cochet, Pink, Music.......... Odd Fellows Band will erect a club building to cost seemly sports aqd games. nual faculty reception in honor Mrs. N. F. Byers. Reading....... Melvin D. Hawkins $100,000. At 9:15 a. m., a delegation of the senior class. One week Best 4 Maman Cochet, White, Vocal Solo.......... Leslie Gatchell will leave I. O. 0. F. hall for the M. D. Hammill, o f Albany, is later, in the afternoon, the Y. M- B. H. Woodward. Reading................................... bridge across the Willamette to planning a 100-room hotel at and W. Y. C. A.’s will give a gar Best 4 Marechal Niel, Mrs. Es ...Mrs. J. B. Hollingsworth Bandon. strew flowers on the river that den party in honor of the class. ther Hitchen. Vocal Solo..... Clarence Watkins their fragrance may be borne to Arrangements are being made A $52,000 armory is being Best 5 Papa Goutier, Mrs. Lunch the ocean whkh is the final rest for a joint program to be given planned for Eugene. Josie Everst. M usk..................... By the band ing place of many. under the auspices of the Trefian Best new rose, Lady Hilling Nineteen counties in Oregon At 10 o’clock the procession, and Agoreton Literary Societies don, Mrs. 8. J. Madson. will lose $460,398 taxes this preceded by the Newberg band, one week from this (Thursday) Largest rose, Joseph Wilson. year by suits attacking the 0. & will kave I. O. 0. F. hall for the evening, June 4. The honors, or memorial serv C. land grant. Litigation has Monday’s Exardsas. cemetery to decorate graves. already cost the state nearly as Announcement. While waiting for the parade ices, held in New York M ay IT, At 2 p. m. Hon. George C. much and the lands are with on Monday forenoon, Mrs. W. P. for the dead heroes of Vera Crux, Brownell, of Oregon City, will Miss Britt wishes to announce drawn from settlement. Heacock made a good hit by in whkh President Wilson parti deliver an address at the Friends that her next class in fundamen Coquilk river coal mines are “parading” a made-up family to cipated, will be shown at the church. tal music training will start June ^represent the household of the Star theater Friday and Satur making large shipments to San Transportation will be pro 3 and continue during the sum typical drunkard, the ragged day, M ay 29 and 30. Admission Francisco. vided for those unable to walk mer months. As no school will Tom Richardson, the Portland to the river and cemetery. urchins carrying banners asking only 5 and 10 cents. be in progress it will be an ideal commercial club booster, esti the people to vote Oregon dry in The dining room of the I. O. O. time for children to take up this mates Oregon has lost 20,000 F. hall will be open so those November. valuable system of class work. peopk on account of women not from a distance who b r i n g The baby parade proved to be Several have already enrolled, making it pkasant for newcom lunches will have a one of the most attractive fea comfortable! and as the number is limited to ers. tures of the day, though the We have an excellent Hue of and convenient place to eat. ten, those wishing to enroll in “crop” that w as put on exhibi summer hats now on sale at re Reports made at the meeting Britt, the summer class will need to do tion w as not as large as it has duced prices. Everything in the of the state grange showed that Clemmens, so as soon aspossibk. The tends been at some other times. On latest styles. in many parts of the state young Mitchell, are 75 cents for two-hour lessons this occasion the prises were Gregory Sisters, Milliners. women were thrown out of «in Committee. each week. # REVIEW .hour “*w COLLEGE NOTES M ? “VERA CRDT REDUCED PRICES AT 1 LE CHAPEAU MILLINERY l ■MMEL CORDO! RARI The subject of this sketch w a s born in Stormbqt couqty Onta rio, November27,1851. In 1874- be was married to Oramintha Catharine Shaver. Of thisimioss tw o sous were born, W o . IL, at Pleasant Homeland Selim A., o f Springbroos. In 1888 the* fans- fly moved to the states and set tled lb North Dakota where M r*. Markell died in 1886. • In 188T M r. Markell married Elisabeth Boyd, and o f t in » union four' children" were born» Alice Viola, w ho died in 1902, Mrs. C. Jay Mills, of Alaska, and Eva M. said Wilfred, of Spring- brook. In 1893 the family moved to Minnesota and resided there fo r five years, and then returned t o North Dakota. In 1906 they earn« to Oregon, and for nearly seven years t^ey have lived at: Springbrook, where M r. M ark ell w as postmaster and conduct ed a général merchandise busi- On Thursday morning, Mary 21, be bad a stroke of a p o p k x y and died at 9 a. m. M onday, M ay 25. The funeral w aa held at the home on Tuesday after noon at 1 o’clock. Rev. A. Palmer officiated, i Rev. W. H. Wilson. The music w as given by a male quartet^ consisting of Messrs. Russell an d Paul Lewis, Huber H aw orth a n d Victor Rees, accompanied b y Miss Eunice Lewis. The body- w as laid at rest in the F riend» cemetery. T h e r e remain t o mourn his demise beside the inn- mediate family, the aged fath er. W . R. Markell, o f Port land, and five brothers, W . H ^ Home, who were at the funeral, E lia s , of Autsvilk, Ontario, George, of Moosimin, Saskatche wan, and John, of Alaska. Mr. Markell was a member o f the Presbyterian church of New berg, a man of sterling qualities, and highly respected by a large number of friends. To all those who gave assist ance and kindly sympathy in this time of bereavement, the family will ever have the most, grateful feelings. SILVER MEDAL CONTEST Last Friday night an auto truck of W. C. T. U. workers ot Newberg union went to Rex t o * hold a matron’s silver m edal contest. The contestants were Mrs.. Hyde, Mrs. Range, Mrs. J ob»- son, Mrs. Round, Mrs, Bassett^ Mrs. Heacock. All spoke w e l , and the contest w a s very close. Mrs. Round received the medal and it was well earned. The judges were Mrs. Crissie Scotty Lavinia Williams and Mr. Deanu Tbe titk of the winning oration is “ Our Modern Moloch.” The contest was arranged b y Mrs. Myrtle Hollingsworth, w h o presented tbe medal,.and Edith Minchin presided. The orations were interspersed with songs b y Mr. B. Lang worthy and sister Floy, solo by Mrs. Bassett, duet by Mrs. Bassett and Mrs. Han ning, and other songs, with t w o readings by Emma Langw orthy- Secretary- CALL FOR CLOSING J)N MEMORIAL DAT Out of respect for the deported, the business men of the city are respectfully requested to close their places of business during the memorial exercises on Satur day, M ay 30, which will be con ducted by the members of the G_ A. R. and W. R. C. J. C. Colcord, M ayor- i