Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1915)
1915 , . - .................... .... nothing to eat ■pgalr b fj tO '*K*a SRI ■u iS ^n R .«* ¿ k ge Male Qnar. by Pres.] Oth V: for wor-1 The parade formed on 'dock, and it ouingsw J Mildred • ship. Í 7:00 P. M. Endeavor Service. 8;00 P. M. Joint walk the floor all night with a »Hy, fretful baby, without going Wiih •bowers, tailed sound to deep the first half hour. can ride five hundred miles without going into tbc smoking Davis, car to rest (and get aw ay from C. A. lllig, of Portland, ■wp*f the children.) She can go to oat to Newberg one day tow n and do a wearisome day’s shopping and have a good time week for a short with three or four friends, with home folk, John lllig Cari travels by celebrate her fifth out drinking a keg o f beer. She ly , at the home oi her can enjoy an evening’s visit with decided to make Mr. and Mrs. Oliver out smoking a half dozen cigars. Black Eagle mine Indoor games were 8be can endure the torturing dis ty-three miles e a t the early afternoon, traction o f a house full Of chil .the foot hills of tj the guests were invited dren all day, while her husband Marion county, and them all howling to bed, ining room and seated ty-tw o miles from table that held tempt before be has been home an hour. He left here a t and bon boos that Every day she endures n dress really know bow that i The big birthday swoon two I just the right number sibly caon rest there he started — five — occupied the miles around a tanbark track, in t, a distance of f the board, and brought six days, fo r five thousand dol miles from that point, many an “ Oh!" and “ Ah!” lars, but she can walk tw o ban rough, mountain road; [ the fallacy o f the died miles in ten hours, up and part o f the more plcas- down the crowded aisles o f a [Gates Hill, than realize* dry goods store, when there is a tion o f 800 feet in tw o miles. the little folks left reduction sale on. She hath no Although Mr. Dlig stopped t o Mr. Evans took a •kill a t fence, and Rnoweth not chat with the ranchers living be- which will make how to spar, but when she jave Gates and the old Elk souvenir. Mar- lin s s man in the ribs, in a he was at with Christmas crowd, the man’s W. M. Abbott, president o fth e whole family bowls. She is afraid o f a moose and runs from B. B. Company, before five that Mr. and Mrs. evening. **- ' a small corn- a cow, hut a book agent can’ t The hardest part o f his trip scare her. She is the salt of the was the last three miles o f the church, the pepper o f the choir, six-mile streteh o f road, most of the life of the sewing society apd about all there if of a yonng which was built by the Blade Eagle Company at a cost of . an auto b Edwards, jrtO low in g the mayor more t^r'i Of m •Eva’ »t 8 o ’c lo c k of O. B. lowed by the i w -XjtrKL Kit 0 f! Y » . , 140] street wi was| d is s ^ o •. aad Mrs. M. G. Reetz, A large crowd lined the o f Newberg, and was born at to see the which consisted Marquette, Wisconsin, twenty- people le it r i n i to , sandwiches, ice cream one y e a n ago. Besides her par to witness the ceremonies there. cake were served by the ents, she leaves a husband, one The crowning ceremony by. Aftrs. 0 : 8 4 grow n daughter and tw o sons, unique and pretty. After Westfall and Mrs. Robt. Duncan, aged 15 and 6 years respectivc- “ E va” had been escorted t o her The guests left at a late hour, l ly. Also five brothers, namely throne, Paul H. as wishing the host many happy [A lb eit Reetz who lives in Cali ter o f ceremdkies, made a fitting returns o f the day. T fornia, Arthur aad Charles, of speech, after which he placed the Those present were: Mr. and crown upon the bead «4 “ Her Mrs. Baron, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Junction City; Silas G., o f Pend Majesty.” The “ loyal subjects” Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Bert In leton; Benj. and Charles, o f Near* berg, all o f whom attended the then passed before the throne, graham, M r/Jordan, Mr. and making their courtesies and bows Mrs. S. W. New house, Mr. and funeral except Albert and served and throw ing Sowers at the Mrs. O. B. Westfall, Mrs. Wm. naa been aware for royal lady. This was followed Moore; the.. Misses Belle, .Ejra time that rile could not by the planting and winding o f and Maud Herd, Minnie Dean, long and consequently she the M ay Pole, a very pretty- Helen George, E tta Jordan; made preparation for the end, event by eighteen girls under the Everett George, Horace Duncan, direction o f Miss Eunice Lewis. Harvey Livingston, W. Moore, selecting the songs she desired snog a t the funeral and leaving Following the May Pole wind Tom Herd, W ill Herd, W alter loving messages tor the dear ing came an interlude, in which Herd, Clinton Baron, Ralph ones around her. the clowns jrere given the right Dean, Harold Westfall, Carlton Funeral services were conducted o f w ay, a privilege which they and Edgar Ingraham. on Saturday morning at Moun exercised in their usual care free tain home church by Rev. Henry manner. After this the scene JORT 1ST CHOSE» Albright, o f Tigard, an old friend was shifted to doe side fo r the of the family. F or twenty-eight “ rope drill,” in which thirty-two The following is the jury list years „she had lived in this sec young ladies participated. This drawn for the next term of tion, and the neighbors and part o f the program was under court: Rea Grubbs, Yamhill; friends of the family vied with the direction o f Miss Jessie Britt, Andrew Granger, LaPayctte; B. each other in showing the high o f the class of ’9 ». The drill was J. Kerr, Sheridan; James D. Der esteem in-which she was held, by elaborate and was one o fth e by, McMinnville; Joseph Hoots, doing everything possible to most pleasing parts o f the whole Newberg; J. H. Kelley, McMinn lighten the harden for the sor celebration. The music was fur ville; Roe Robison, Dundee; D. W. rowing family. The attendance nished by Kicale’s ^ orchestra, Feely, McMinnville; Albert C at the funeral service was the which also played at Smith, Sheridan; W ..H . Fearer. largest in throughout the program. McMinnville; Geo. H. Younger, church and Those who had J. H. Goodrich, Day- flowers as charge, have every reason to feel _____H V P i ____ ... N. Nelson, Newbefe; Mil dom seen at a funeral, proud o f its success. The weath- ton A. Painter, Dayton; Peter T. which touched the hearts er was kind, the crowd was ap Christenson, McMinnvilk; N. C. bereaved relatives. preciative, the events moved Johnson, Newberg; William R. smoothly, and the Coyle, Willamina; Fred L. Wit- epirit” was well manifested. The bee, Amity; Dennis C. Mills, executive committee was com- gpringbrook; Walter H. Watts, “ Yes,” said the specialist,-as posed of Miss Gladys Hannon, Newberg; A. L . Jameson, Mc- he stood a t the bedside ofth e chairman; Misses Christine H ob Minnville; H arry B. Cornell. rick purchasing agent, “ I can lingsworth and M yrtle Mills, Willamina; Robert B. Bryan, La- cure you.” and Messrs. Replogle and Col- Fayette; Harvey Bogue, Mc- “ What win it cost?” asked the cord. The assistance o f those Minnville; Sidney'Bock,''Yamhill; sick man faint! outside the college, W. A. Harris, Carlton; J. N. “ Ninety.five dollars.’ to make the day a Newberg; P. C. Mi Wroa’fcih av* to shade your especially appreciated. chael, Am ity; Ellis A. Winters, price the pur- M ay Queen—Miss Eva Camp F. D. No. 3; Hans chasing “ I have go t a bell. .-•‘j f \ f HJTYV j C it b,d that from the M g f Q u e e n ’s THE RULING PASSION in "both In the for- The report has come to Guyer ; this office that a woman, < mt sets 7-5, 7-5. to McKnight ; who is a stranger here, is ; ‘ straight' sets ; ; w o r k i n g q u i e t l y about > ovet Replogle, the ; town in an apparent effo rt 6 1 , 6-1. Prof, ; to entice young girls aw ay ; from home. The woman as referee of both informs mothers that she is ma taking a census o f school ; "and Miss Ken- girls. It is also thought ; chaperones for that a couple o f men are party Saturday after- working in c o n j u n c t i o n evening. The crowd, with her. i composed o f high They have an automobile schofM nod college students, went and their scheme seems to np the river in the “ Quaker be to induce girls to go Maid,” which was chartered for with them for a ride. the occasion. Parents should warn their ThS third Academy class enter- daughters to beware of the taioedLtfee fourth year class Sat wiles o f strangers, and they urday evening by giving them an tide, followed by an out- | should notify the city mar- ; shal if they have reason to J held indoors. The m was the scene ! suspect strangers who are ; making inquiries about girls ; of Games were played and blc picnic refreshments were served. Prof. Hawkins and Misa Lew is chaperoned the ' T ^ v i n ---- concert given in W. C. T. U. met, April 28, at Monday even- the home of Mrs. E tta Moore, Ut $25 for the on Main street. nd. A good audience Quite a good deal of business t o see and hear the was transacted after which Mrs. new instrument. M ary Morris gave a reading * The first match of the proposed which was greatly etajoyed by faculty tennis tournament was all. Mrs. Morris is past seven played o ff Tuesday evening and ty-three year of age bat the man resulted ia a victory for Prof. ner in which she gave this read Prof. Hawkins, the ing might well pat many of the sets younger declamers to shame. 6-3, 64). igton led the regu- The next meeting will beat the oi the Y. W. C. A. home o f Mrs. G. 0. Bassett, M ay morning. The Y. M. 12, a t 2:30 p.m. C. A. a testimonial meeting. The snbject is medal contest work and the superintendent of that department, Mrs. Jos. H ol lingsworth, will have charge of Robert J. Burdette has said, as the program. only Burdette could have said, Everybody cordially invited. that a woman cannot sharpen a pencil, and, outside of commer- dal cannot tie a pack- age it look like anything “ Here is a preparation o f my save cross section of a own,” said the druggist. “ It cha land o f miracle! See will cure you when everything what can do with a pin! I else foil#.” ,:/ believe are some women But I haven’t tried everything who a glass knob to a else yet,” remonstrated the door. cannot walk so many REGULAR W . C. T. U. MEETING . A W ORAN CAN DO NOT READY m o u n t a in toad for freighting, it has its drawbacks for a motor c y c list, on account o f the road bed being covered with a fine cement rock, taken from the mountain side in its natural state, and which, it »cla im ed ; rivals the famed Portland cement, and which one could well believe had been brought to- its present state by roCk crush ers. Several times Mr. lllig barely saved himself from being plunged into the canyons, when his ma chine hit the loose sharp^pointrd rock, and while be h pleased to have been the first man to make the trip through on a m otor cycle, he is perfectly willing to let someone else make the next trip ia that way. However, one would go a long ways to find more beautiful scenery than is found on this road, in all its primitive grandeur. The clear Santiam River and the Santiam Palls, near the Silver King mining property, with a fall o f 45 feet, is well worth a day’s trip to see; and then, there are the tw o forks of Stack Creek, over which twin bridge* are constructed, and from which point one can'see the road winding around the moun tain sides. Many o f these beauty spots were “ snapped” by Mr. lllig, and they almost tempt one to run away from dull business for a real holiday o f rest and sweet solitude, combined with trout fishing. The mining company has a' woman secretary living in New berg, and who one day walked this fourteen miles from Gates to the mines, and so enjoyed the beauty o f #“ God’s all outdoors’ that she forgot the road was long, rough and steep. That evening the Government Forest ry Service freighter came into camp from Gates, and when Mrs. Secretary enthused over her day’s pleasure Mr. Freigter re marked, ‘Why, I frequently make the trip in without seeing any- thing ” Strange, the difference in different persons view point.
