Newberg graphic., June 17, 1915, Image 1

.Ss'» ¿
»N, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915
— ------ ¡------ ;-------------
r* n 1
ti n o n
a t
pi
arri t
n 'n l/ i
ob -, u . _
port: “ The greatest need amopg
young people is a heaven born I While it was realized that John
conviction of truth. The devil { T. Smith ouW not live for any
in n Unitarian. Russel—th at [length o f time, owing to the
old scamp—has robbed truth to drrad disease, cancer o f the
w r a p ‘ his poison in. War i# stomach, from which he had
[■been a sufferer for tw o years, the
nothing but mutder.”
A t the Sunday morning meet­ [news of his death on last Satur-
'
“
0. Whitcfv spoke on the “ Liter-
The twenty-third annual as- attlIT for Friends,” suggesting ing subscriptions were taken to ' day came as a shock to his many
sembly o f Oregon Yearly Meet- many profitable and interesting the amount o f $950 for evangel­ [friends, who had not realized
ing o f Friends church was held books of, biography, history and istic and church extension work ! that the end was so near.
The deceased came to Oregon
the coming year. {
in the local church, beginning on doctrine o f Friends.
Rev. Chas. Lescault followed from Iow a, arriving December 1,
Thursday of last week and clos-
o clock *n
•f'ter-
with
a sermon of unusual fervor, [ 1876, and since that date has
*
_
. noon John F. Hanson -ggye a
and
again
in the evening he. been a resident of this commu­
00 TnMd" > °*
brief report o f Me w orku , Nor.
Owing to the financialdepression w ay durinR t (,t past year.
preached to a large congrega­ nity. He was a charter member
the attendance was n o te * large
He dclivcral about 166 ser- tion, when it ia conceded that he of the Ncwberg Friends chnrch,
as it has been on sdme former mons and addresses, fifty of eclipsed all former aermons, o f and has all these years been iden­
occasions, but no lack of zeal for which were on the subject of the many he has given in New- tified with the religions, educa­
tional and business interests of;
the various activities o f tfce peace. He returned to this berg.
Newberg,
thus giving him a wide
On
Sunday
afternoon
'Rev.
chnrch was manifested.
country before his work was
Owing to the absence o f J. C. done- becanse of the European Cbaa. Whitlock gave a forceful Acquaintance,especially with the
presentation o f “ The Divine CaD oldec residents of the comma-
Hod son, the former presiding w ar-
* .
clerk, Rev. Charles 0. Whitely ^ Chas. Lescault spoke a t 2:30 to-the Ministry,”
John T. Smith was taken as an
Mr. Beede led the Christian
acted in that capacity, as tempo- on *be
o f temperance
►rphan
from P e n n s y lv a n ia ,
Endeavor
in
the
evening,
giviiM*
rary nwMflinff officer, for the saying in part: “ The saloon is
vhcre
he
was born, to Iow a,
special emphasis to the fact ttw R
the young people o f the church! vherc he grew to manhood,
irptember 2, 1866, he was
out o f politics the people would have a definite mission to
inited in marriage with Sarah
kill it in less than twenty-four world and that people j
i. Vernon, who died March 20,
hours. In Kansaa 87 o u rot 105" hungry for a Bible, living, f
893. On June 18, 1896, be
counties do not have an insane sonal Christianity,
named Rebecca Webb Hincb-
person in the state institutions.
The active members oftheC
nan, who survives him. He also
Fifty-four counties do not have societies was reported as 41
raves an adopted daughter,
a feeble-minded person in their with 63 associate members,
4rs. W. L. Robertson.
^
limits, 96 counties do oot have a The reports made o f S u m )
A
t
the
Smith
home
a
kindly
drunkard
and
38
poor
bouses
School
work,
read
and
coosidei
ward was appointed to prepare
and was alw ays extended to
returning minutes for visiting are empty. There axe 53 empty on Monday showed a total:
omeless children, and many
county jails and in 65 counties tendance o f 2001. This is o
ministers.
rphans
found shelter and words
Levi T. Pennington, A. R. there has not been a grand-jury «dered a good record, since I
f
sympathy
and encouragment
total membership o f the Y e a
Mills and Belle G. Gardner were called in ten years.
rbile nestled at the fireside.
“ Thousands and thousands of Meeting is onlv 2608, theresidi
appointed as the press com­
Funeral services were conduct-
fathers and mothers in
membership being b u t' abc
mittee.
1
at the Friends church on Sun-
,
The clerk was directed to have never seen an open saloon. 1800.
ay afternoon by Rsv. Chas. 0.
I f you want prohibition to work.
The Foreign Mission aessi
tion for the very efficient and
faithful service rendered the Year­
ly Meeting in the capacity of
meeting on ministry and over­
sight, respectively.
Minutes were read for the fol­
lowing visitors from outside the
Yearly Meeting: R. Wills Beede,
a minister from
Huntington
Park, California; Chas.and Lena
Lescault, ministers from Havi-
land, Kansas; Clinton 0. Rey­
nolds, Alum Creek, Ohio; Edwin
I. and Ida R. Niles, o f Everet t and
Esther B. L. Terrell, o f W E te
Salmon, Wash.; Dorothy B. Lee
and Elisabeth A. Palmer, min­
isters from Pudget Sound Qu*r-
*erly Meeting were present w ith­
out credentials. Mariana Ken­
worthy, the wife o f Truman C.
Kenworthy, superintendent of
Evangelistic and church ex­
tension work o f Indiana Yearly
Meeting was also present.
- John F. Hanson, recently re­
turned from Norw ay, spoke
briefly o f the presents struggle
going on in Europe and presented
the following resolution ad­
dressed to President Wilson
which was approved and directed
to be forwarded to him:
Hon. W oodrow Wilson, Pres­
ident of the United States. *
Dear Sir:
Oregon Yearly Meeting o f the
Friends Church, convened in an­
nual session at New berg, Oregon,
offer*, cordial greetings to you.
We have expressed on former
occssions our- appreciation of
your wise course and peaceful
policy in dealing with interna­
tional complications.
We wish at this time to ex­
press our deep sympathy tor our
government in this time o f special
trial, believing that patient,
persistant moral forces will ac­
complish the end for which our
government contends and that
at the same time vindicate the
honor o f the nAtion.
We believe no greater calamity
could befall our people than to
•tep down from the high plane
of Christian endeavor to the low
reeling expressed that the vari­
ous sessions had been o f nnusual
interest. Ä W »
' *
A very important business
meeting will be held Wednesday
evening, June 23. Matters per­
taining to the big Fourth of
July celebration to be discussed.
AU members are urgently re­
quested to be present.
Committee.
CHAPTER L P . E.O. SßTEE-
HOQD, ENTERTAINED BY -
1RS. M O NE W. COOPER
Last -Thursday evening the
members of Chapter L, P. E. 0-,
and their husbands known as B.
I. L .’s. (brothers-in-law,) to ­
gether with some visiting P. E.
O.’s., were entertained by Mrs.
Minnie W. Cooper. The early
part of the evening was given
See the Big
Tw o Page
Preparations for tfieb ig Fourth
o f July celebration, to he held in
Newbrrg, Saturday, July 3, un­
der the auspices of the local or­
der of the Moose Lodge No. 540,
are being perfected, and one of
the best programs, including all
classes o f races for prizes, w ill be
held.
* Am ong other attractions an­
nounced for the occasion is a ball
game between the St. Panl and
Dayton teams. There is also t o
be a balloon ascension, para­
chute jump, the high dive act,
P e n is wheel, merry - g o - round
and other attractions for the
amusement of the crowd.
The largest crowd ever gath­
ered in New berg is anticipated
on Saturday, July 3.
All attractions furnished by E.
J. Arnold, which is assurance of
a bigh class and clean program.
There will be no side shows,
and all the attractions w ill be
absolutely free to the public.
The committee in charge o f the
celebration is composed o f P. F.
Hawkins, C. H. Coe and C. R.
Chapin.
-
-
A B IT IA N HANGS HBSHJF
Arnold Brugger, of Swiss na­
tionality who had lived at Ami­
ty for the past three years,
June 19, 1904, at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, there was
a balance on hand o f $660.
From divers sources {his sum
had increased to $2000 in 1907,
and at Supreme Convention that
year, after much discussioo, a
plan was finally adopted t o use
this money for educational pur­
poses—the suggestion coming
from Nebraska Chapters—to be
known as P. E. 0. Educational
Fund, and to be loaned to
w orthy girls, girls who have
completed the equivalent o f a
high school course, and who
hare attained the age of 18
years. Under the rules adopted
loans are not made for a longer
term than fire years, and shall
not exceed in amount $350 to
one applicant, if the amount is
to cover only one year o f study,
or $500 if the loan is to be used
for move than one year’s work.
A girl is not asked to give securi
tv. nor must she be a P. E. 0.
Most girls have P. E. 0. recom­
mendation, but this is not neces­
sary. The name of a girl bor­
rowing from this fund is never
divulged.
A t the Supreme Convention id
Hutchinson, Kansas, in October,
1913, the chairman of the Educa­
tional Fund reported 109 girls
bad received loan«, aggregating
$25,000. By far the greatest
number o f beneficiaries o f this
Mrs. Brugger had prepared the
noon meal and bad gone to the
barn to summon him to dinner
when she found his body. She
gave an alarm.
The coroner
was called. A letter written in
Swiss was found- on the body
and was taken to McMinnvilie
to be read by an interpreter.
> The Woman’s Christian Tem­
perance Union w ill hold their an­
nual flower mission and moth­
er’s day picnic in the city park
on Wednesday, June 23. Every
one is cordially invited to bring
their dinner and spend the day
with us. All mothers with child­
ren under five years o f age are
specially invited.
THE PARENT-TEA
SECOND ANNUAL TOOK
Trains leave electric depot6:30,
7:00, 7:30 and 8:00 p. m. Friday
evening, June 25. Visit six coun­
tries, taste six national eats,
hear six programs, ride six glor­
ious miles over our beautiful val­
ley for 8 1-3 cents a atop.
*
1
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