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OREGON, TH U RSDAY, M A Y 20, 1915
i : — —
y
ANNUAL ROSE SHOW
SATURDAY, MAY 22
cent«. Reserved feats may be
had at the Parlor Pharmacy and
Ferguson's drag'store any time
alter Tuesday, May 26.
■V
to Make an Exhibit and
Help Malea a Good
HEIBERG'S FIFTH ANNUAL
ROSE DAY, SATURDAY, MAY 22
The annual rose show, given
by the Civic Improvement Asso
ciation, will be held Saturday,
May 22, beginning at 10 a. m.
There will be a continuous pro
gram throughout the day and
evening. A cordial invitation is
extended to everyone to come
and participate in the events.
Further details as to program
next week.
There will be a baby parade at
10 a. m. F or particulars re
garding it call Mrs. L. M. Parker.
Tbe rose exhibit will open in
the council room o f the city halL
All exhibits ot roses should be in
by 10 a m., so that the judges
may award prises by noon. Tbe
haH will be open to the public at
1 o ’clock and also in the even
ing. When roses are entered tor
prizes there must be the number
designated.
Prises have been offered for the
follow ing named varieties:
Why go to Portland? Spend
the day in New berg, where you
will be entertained from 10:30
a. m. until 11:80 p. m. in a most
delightful manner.
m
>?%"■■■• m c h o k a
'
Class 1—60 Caroline Test out.
Class 2—26 Caroline Testoat.
Class 3—12 Caroline Testout.
Class 4—12 Frau Karl Druschki.
Class 6—12 Pink L a France.
Class 6—12 Gloria Lyonaise.
SUCTION B
Class 1— 6 Frau Karl Druschki.
Class 2— 6 yellow roses, one va
riety.
Class 3— 8 red roses, four va
rieties, tw o o f each. ^
C lass4— 7 M am -on C o c k e t ,
white.
Class 5— 7 M a m o n C o c h e t ,
pink.
Class 6— 4 White Killarney.
SECTION C
V
Class 1—10 Ulrich Brunner.
Class 2—10 J. B. Clark.
Class 3—10 Kaiserine Augusta
V ictoria. *
PROGRAM
10:00 a. m.—Baby parade, in
charge o f Mrs. L. M. Parker.
10:15 a. m.—Magnificent pedes-
. trian parade o f our boys in
blue, children and young peo
ple in gorgeous array.
11:00 a. m.—Rose shower for G.
A .R .
11:15 a. m.—King and Queen
Rosebud wefcotp^d by M ayor
Jesse Edwards and presented
with tbe keys to the city.
Music by Pern w ood Band-
Song—“ America.”
11:30 a. m.—Floral drill by pub
lic school girls. Miss Jacobsbo
in charge.
12:00 m.—Lunch.
1:30 p. m.—Music by band. -
Automobile parade.
2:00 p. m. — Spectacular “ Wed
ding o f Roses.” Papa Gontier
will give his daughter Kaiser
ine Augusta Victoria into the
keeping of Gen. Jacqueminot.
Maid o f honor. Lady Killing-
ton; bridesmaid, Caroline Test
out sisters; best man, Gen. Mc
Arthur. J. B. Clark, will offici
ate. ‘ Ring bearer, little Joaeph
Hill; flow er girl, Little White
L a France.
,
2:30 p. m.—Ball game between
the McMmnvifle and Newberg
high schools, college campus.
7:00 p. m.—Band music.
Grand floral parade by Pacific
College girls.
Parades will form on North
Meridian street.
Rose exhibit city hall.
100YIES HAVE BEEN LEASED
The Civic Club ladies have
Class 1— 4 large roses, one va leased tbe Star and Baker thea
ters for Saturday matinee and
riety.
evening
and will present four dis
Class 2— 4 roses o f any variety
not given in this list, 1 ot each. tinct, uniqne programs. *
SECTION D
SECTION E
Class 1—Best collection, tw o ot
each variety.
Class 2—Best collection o f peren
nial flowers.
Class 8—Best general collection
o f wild flowers, each a separate
variety, entered by school
children.
The prizes will consist dl rose
plants,'aster and salvia plants,
potted ferns and sweet pea seed.
Mrs. J. S. Mad son,
Mrs. Sadie Stuart,
Mrs. R. M. Thurston,
Mrs. Ada McNay,
Rose Committee.
i-
ST A B T H E A T E R
Matinee, 2:30-4:00 — Junior
Minstrels; Pickaninny Pickles;
Notking like your own children
to please you.
Evening performance 8:00 and
9:30—Graduation of tbe Pump-
kinville Polytechnical Academy,
in which several of our promi
nent businesspeople are assist
ing»
»
BAKER THEATER
Matinee, 2:30 • 4:00 — Merry
Airy Fairieain folk song lore and
dance.
Evening performances, 8:00
and 9:30 — Newberg Minstrels.
Our most fashionable and* tal
“ WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES' f t ented colored people will make
the program a real pleasure to
Mr. Jones is a traveling sales you.
Admission 5 and 10 cents.
man, outw its the detectives, de
ceives the police and does many
other things that the usual man LADffS MEET W TFBH S. BASSETT
cannot do.
This comedy was given by the
The W. C. T . U. met at the
students o f the Jefferson high home o f Mrs. Bassett last
school some time ago and met Wednesday, when a very inter
with great success. With your esting meeting on the benefits
attendance the juniors ol New- obtained from contests was con
berg high school will make it ducted by Mrs. Myrtle Hollings
just as great a success here. Tbe worth, superintendent o f that
comedy is thrilling and exciting, department.
Mrs. Mary M orris favored us
it holds the attention * f every
spectator. In fact, it is consid with another reading.
Adjourned to meet M ay 26
ered the best and most wonder
with
Mrs. Round, on School
ful play that has ever been given
inNewberg. You ca n io t afford street. The superintendent ot
to miss it.
' *
the press department, Emma
The play will be featured in Langworthy, will have charge
Duncan’s Optra House Tuesday, o f the meeting. All are cordially
June 1. Admission 26 and 36 invited.
POSTAL SAVINGS
Attended
If anyone doubt« the
proper advertisingmeth<
should have been
around somewhere nearthei
entrance o f the Miller
C o.’s department store last
¿Ay morning at 10 o'clock*!
dom , H ever, has such an
siaitic throng of.eager she
gathered at one store in Nei
to take advantage of bar
offered.
Mr. Miller stated that alt
the selling force was increase!
over 20 clerk«, they were
to handle the crowd in a i
factory manner either on Ft
or Saturday. However
arrangements have been
tor this week, and customers <
now make their purchases ini
Miller store with conven»
and dispatch.
Mr. Miller expresses keen«
faction in appreciation of
wholehearted manner iiri
the public responded to th rl
forts put forth by tbe i
He said “ I know that
pet »pie think special mer
is brought into Net
especially for tbe sale, bat
to assure the public that
is not the cáse. Bverytl
offered was the regular i
high grade merchandise
carried by the Miller Me
Co., and this policy will bei
tained throughout the sale,
is no doubt but that ]
advertising i
excellent circulation, whicfrfig
ured very materially in bringing
such crow ds to Newberg and to
pur store.”
The sale w as under tbe direct
management o f M onts J. Wax,
of f he Wax Special Service, o f
Portland, one o f the m ost suc
cessful sales concerns in the west.
Notaos
All persons using city water
for lawn and* garden sprinkling
are hereby notified that from,
this date a permit to so use wa
ter m ost be obtained from tbe
city recorder before commencing
to use water tor either ó f said
purposes.
Ida M. W oods,
Recorder o f the City o f Newberg.
M ay 21 ,19 15.
It
savings have been turned back
into the channels o f trade just at
a time when then; was pressing
demand for every dollar.
urn
WILLAMETTE ATHLETIC CLUB
DEFEATS FERNWOOD, 3 TO 2
JOHN
- •***}.
Stesi
Every person in the United
States ten years old or over may
open an account in a postal sav
When Jon Hutten,
ings bank after July 1st, accord . On feat Saturday the Willa
mette
Athletic
Club
defeated
the city council, read in
ing to an instructive leaflet on
the Postal Savings System just Fern w ood by a score ot 3 to 2. pers that Chas. M.
>by Postmaster General and Springbrook defeated Cbe- steel magnate, w
Burleson. This im portant ex halem Center. These games
Portland, he at once n
on o f the service will “be ended the Cbebalem Valley base
made possible by permitting per ball league and left tbe Willa rangements to go d ow o
sons living in communities so mette’s the winney o f tbe pen meet his former friend
sparsely settled as n ot to justify nant. The pennant>is now at workman, for the tw o
tbe designation o f thetr local the Larkin-Prince Hardware Co. together for Andrew Carnegie at
post offices as regular postal where it may be seen at any Pittsburg years ago.
He went dpwn on
savings banks to open accounts time.
Standing
of
the
teams:
train Tuesday m
by mail.
.
m L
P. C. lowing is tbe
Under the plan adopted by the
5
1
.833 Evening Telegram o f their xpeet-
Postmaster General lor opening W. A. C.
Springbrook
2
3
.400
ing: .
accounts by mail an intending
2
3
.400
Shortly after 8 Charles M.
depositor, residing where there Chehalem C.
Fernwood
2
4
.333
Schwab’s
five-car special roared
is no reguarlv designated postal
On
Tuesday,
May
18,
tbe
club
in from tbe South and came to a
savings bank, w ill apply to bis
local postmaster w ho will see held a business meeting in tbe stop with much noise, as befitted
that necessary identification club room . The reports o f tbe its importance. The train bore
data is prepared and forwarded committees was given. The com tbe president o f the
to a nearby post office authorized mittee’s planning on tbe moun Steel company and one
i
to accept deposits. The intend tain hike are making arrange greatest industrial kings
ments
for
leaving
about
June
21.
earth.
ing depositor will then be given
If the weather permits the
“ Hallo, Charley.”
permission to forward his first
Willamette
Athletic
club
will
and subsequent deposits by
Soon after tbe train
money order or registered mail probably have a float in the the steel king himself
direct to tbe postmaster at the parade on rose day.
through the waiting 1
banking point for which receipts
paper men and made briskly for
or certificates «rill be issued. He
the cigar stand in the station.
COLLEGE NOIES
may withdraw all or any part
There was no chance o f his slip
o f his postal savings by mailand
Lloyd Edwards and Prof. ping by the old man with the
on demand together with any Hawkins spent tbe week end a t long package. R etook his stand
interest that m ay be doe him.
Willamina. On Friday evening by the gate, and as Schwab came
The new leaflet points out that they furnished the program for through he stepped squarely in
years old or over the Parent-Teacher Ai
o f him
out in hip or at that
”
the old
an
ftaay be opened ’ by a married
Prof. Hawkins
.Schw ab had been w alk
woman free from any control or several readings and giving
ing «lon g with his chest stock
interference by her husband; that short educational talk.
out and his chin in tbe air, a s the
post office officials are forbidden
Pres. Pennington attended bead of a vast corporation ought
to disclose to any person, except Salem Quarterly Meeting on t o walk. But he took one look
the depositor, the amount of Saturday. He returned home at the little man—and his im
any deposits; that withdrawals Tuesday evening, having spent portant manner slipped from him
m ay be made without previous the intervening time in the in like a loosened cloak.
aotice; and that the Government terest o f the college.
“ Well,” he exclaimed, thro«ring
guarantees to repay all deposits
an
aravabout the old man’« neck,
Carl J. Hollingsworth, Y. M.
on demand with accrued interest. C. A. Student Secretary for Wash “ if it ain’t Johnnie!”
Postal savings receipts have ington, w as at the college Tues .The tw o disappeared into the
broken all records the past year. day in the interest of the sum station together, and Johnnie
During tbe eight months prior mer conference which will beheld «rent with the steel king into bis
to April 1st there was a net gain a t Seabeck, Washington, Jnne car. When Schwab came dow n
Jli deposits of $19,000,000, as 11-12. It is hoped that a large tbe steps o f his private car a lit
against a gain o f $8,000,000 tor delegation will go from P. C.
tle later his arm was still around
the same months the year before.
the old man’s shoulders.
Rev. Charles Leacantt led the
Thousands of new accounts
P o m s With Johnnie
weekly Y. M. C. A. meeting on
have been opened and the mil
“
Boys,”
he said to the couchant
Wednesday o f this week.
lions made up largely of hidden
Although track work was photographers, “ I want you to
dropped earlier in the season, it get a picture ot me and Johnnie
was decided last week to .send a together. This is Johnnie Hut-
team to Willamette University zen, who used to be superinten
Saturday, May 23, to compete dent ot the Edgar Thom pson
in tbe big non-conference meet Steel works when I was mana
which is to be held there. Six ger. He was the best one we
men «rill be sent. A team is also ever had, too. H -’ s retired now
to be sent to McMinnville, June and become an Oregon farmer.”
“ I live out near Newberg,” put
5, to a meet which is to be held
in
the delighted Johnnie. “ I read
under the auspices o f the Physical
that
Charley was com ing to
Education Council.
to town, and I came down to see
The senior class reports that
him once more. I’ m getting old.
Dr. H. C. Mason, o f Seattle, has
I don’t suppose I’ll ever see him
accepted the invitation to give
again.”
the commencement address at the
In talking the matter over since
annual commencement exercises,
retnrning home Mr. Hutzen is in
June 9. Dr. Mason is pastor o f
clined to resent some o f the state
the University Congregational
ments made by the Portland
church in Seattle and is regarded
papers regarding his visit «rith
i one o f the strongest pnlpit
Mr. Schwab, as he says they
speakers o f that city.
\
were manufactured from whole
cloth, but be says he was delight
MEMORIAL DAY SPEAKER
ed with his visit with his old time
friend who received him most
Col. Emmett Callahan, o f Port
graciously—in fact he says that
land, has been secured to deliver
be thought he was going to be
tbe Memorial Day address on
smothered by the bear like hug
Saturday o f next «reek. A ttor
of the steel magnate.
ney Wallace McCammant was
He says in a private talk he
first asked to make the address,
had with one of the party who is
but he being already engaged to
close to Schwab, he asked what
speak at Oregon City, sug
Schwab’s fortune was reckoned
gested Col. Callahan, recom
at, and the answer was $150,-
mending him as being an able
000,000.
speaker. The address «rill be
given at 2 o ’clock in the after Daily Telegram and Graphic
noon.
one year $3.75.