; \ , V- ¿ . }
\
'i. K * > V *• ' •
.
• »
‘ y . ‘V -
-y*
.¿JC..*
-.•.y •• >■ y
***** v’\
■U.V •
WMmAjd 1
! > ' V, ‘
w m m x-
í H
V O L . X X V III
■~m -■
m
—
__
•«SìS**•ME»'?*’*
—• .... —-— ■■ ■ 1
m W i4 e ¥ > H r * ?
...................... —-----—
•
had suppl ed the m otif for the in
TWO BRILLIANT
novation.
Those present Wednesday were
SOCIAL EVENTS Mesdames
Frank Zumwalt, Ar
thur Millard, Clotis C. Stone,
Horn« of Dr. and Mrs. Petar F. Vinnie A. Vincent, Isaac Roberts,
John F. Ridenour, Walter Par
ker, George Kelty, C. H. Fitz
gerald, Charles A. Hodson, 'Lyle
The events of social life within Palmer, Edward Mueller, Cbas.
the pqst few days certainly pre N. Ryan, .Chris Held. J. W.
Moore, William J. Morris, Eli
sage a brilliant season.
The function o f this week, for L. Evans, Theodore H. Gardner,
which the fortunate ones have M. J. Wood, H arry Patterson;
looked forw ard with eager an R. B. Linville, Serril E. Winches
ticipalioo, occurred on Tuesday ter, 8. F. Wallace, Ernest Ecker-
and Wednesday at the home o f son, W. *R. Oliver, William Bell,
Mrs. Peter F. Hawkins, 715 David H iatt, Chos. O. Wbitely,
Third street, with Mrs. Hawkins W. R. Ballard, Edwin P. Diment,
«MUi Mrs. Frank D. Eckerson as Miss Katherine Romig,' Miss
^ p ^ e s s e s to their many mutual Jessie Britt, Mrs. Charles B.
Wilson, McMinnville; Mrs. L. T.
friends.
-■*
Hayward,
Dundee; Mrs. Emma
v The home was beautifully dec
orated in autumnal shades, and Durstine, Sterling, Illinois.
w it i drawn blinds and dazzling
lights the wonderful coloring af
forded an exquisite background
for the h a n d s o m e ly - g o w n e d
guests.
The program for Tuesday was
carried out with social mingling
and games o f much interest, for
which prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Evans for first and Mrs.
Baird as second, the former re
ceiving a hand • painted cream
and sugar set and a rare and
beautiful spoon being presented
the latter as second.
In the closing hour ot the day's
pleasure a dainty tw o-co a rse
luncheon was served by the
hostesses in the graceful style
tor which they are noted.
Tka
miaal «
TllMUlaV
W fli
TEACHERS’ INSTITUTE
Don’ t forget the Annual Teach
ers' Institute, October 27-28-29.
Patrons are not only welcome,
but are urged to attend. Direct
ors especially invited. Programs
have been mailed to each teacher
whose contract is on file. I f the
contract is not in, your address
is not in the office, and we can
not reach you with programs or
or other supplies, Register con-
tracts and certificates a t your
earliest convenience.
í
Y A M H IL L C O U N T Y ,
T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 21, 1915
No. 2
________
“
BRAD\
■ O ’VERSE.
Loner of bird» and I
years, lin ger of dream-u
knight o f the golden
and tsars, lover of child
o f clouds
that drift, lover o f dau
roses, bard o f the heao-
enly gift, the whole worl
a lover and the world
it glad and gay ; and to
are shrined, Jim Riley,
F smiles
in the heart bf our h
Com e back to
“ Griggsby’s Station,” yi
¡Sweetheart o f O urs,”
pike as to “ O ld A u n t k
V ’ and show us the held
and flowers; take as th
nched pastures
to tee A e “ O ld Swimmi
us forget fo r a
moment that “ Tim e Hat
bring back
the dreams of oar child}
sing us your songs di-
vine; sing as we hear yo
them in "T h e Days o f
Lost Sunshine.”
We c
;
*
o f the endless strio-
tng, tired o f the turbu
longing, longing for a s
so take up your harp, J
sweetest tune, die kind I
we walked “ Knee Deep
C BRADSH AW ,
PARLETTE ON THE PUT
Ralph Parlette ha« been cal
Mr.-and Mrs. Hervey M. Hos a preacher, a poet, a philosop
kins were down tram McMinn a humorist, an oratoss. He
not an entertainer, nor
ville last Sunday for * visit.
man,” bat keeps his a
erving
from anv other
platform. He talks out o f bis
wide experience in life. He laughs
and cries with the crowd. He
has a w ay of making a wonder
ful picture o f everyday life, and
then hanging some teaching to
it that no hearer ever can for
get.
Every address is in reality a
sermon.
People in every audi
ence say, “ I never knew a lecture
could be so interesting.” People
say, “ I never laughed so mnch in
my life,” and yet Parlette does
not try to be fanny.
He is fan
ny. His good cheer,, his quain't-
ness, his personality illuminate
every utterance.
He has been called “ The Seri
ous Humorist,” “ The Man Rich
er Than Rockefeller,” “ The Mast
er Painter o f the Commonplace,”
“ A Preacher in a Thousand
Pulpits,” “ The Humorist Who
Helps Humanity,” “ Prince of
Pen and Platform ,” “ TheOrator
ot Good Cheer,” “ The Philosoph
er o f Joy,” “ The helper to Hap
piness.”
Hear him Friday night at
Wood-Man Hall.
kin, Edward C. Baird, George
Larkin, Charles A. Morris, W.
T . Anderson, Dwight D. Coni-,
son, John *D. Gordon, W. H.
W oodworth, Oliver Evans, Clyde
R. Chapin, Egenio B. Goff, Lynn
B. Ferguson, Francis A. Morris,
Claude C. Ferguson, Minnie W.
Coooer. Sarah E. King, Richard
e v e r notice now much more
M. Thurston, Georgia Babcock, interesting your photo is to you
Dr. Sarah E. Smith, H arry M il than to anybody else?
ler,"Harry A. Littlefield, William
•
*
W. Nelson, C. C. Avery, Miss
Good luck doesn t depend up
Ethel Morris, Miss Ralston and on the bump, but upon the
Mrs. C. C. Byers, Rockway bnmp-ee!
^
- *
*
Beach, Oregon.
The diversions for the hours of
We can protect ourselves fairly
Wednesday were much enjoyed well from our enemies, but
and keenly appreciated. Mrs. heaven deliver us from our tool
Whitely favored the company friends!
# *
w ith a pleasing solo, entitled
“ God Remembers When the
The fellow who thinks the
Worjd Forgets,” answering to world is degenerating has been
an encore w ith'a choice selection looking into the glass too much.
from her extensive repertoire. He should get religion.
• i -ti-
Mrs. Zumwalt was at her best
in a solo, “ Just a Wearyin’ for
Why can’t I coax grass to
You,” kiodly responding to an grow in m y front lawn where I
encore. Mrs. Babcock contrib pray for it and feed it Mellin’s
uted much to the enjoyment of Food, when I can’t fight it down
the afternoon in a solo rendered with a hoe in my back garden
with her superb contralto voice, where I don't want it?
* • •
“ I Hear You Calling,” by H ar
old Harford, and in response to
When the preacher gets drank,
an earnest recall gave a beauti he gets tw o columns on the front
All lyceum numbers w ill begin
ful second selection.
page. When he saves a hundred at 8:00 sharp, unless otherwise
A two-course luncheon was drunkariis he gets tw o lines on
advertised in advance.
served, the guests being quar the back page. The world hnnts
I f a large number of people
tette d’hote.
your meanness with a micros w ait until the last five minutes
A special feature of the after cope and yonr goodness with a
to enter the hall, it w ill be im
noon way the game o f “ hearts,” telescope.
possible
to begin on time, except
• • • * ,
f
which was entered into with
in the midst ot confusion.
much zest by all present.
A young college professor told
i t is an injustice to those who
Active speculation was in me the other day that “ recent
go early to be annoyed by others
dulged in each day by the guests scientific discoveries have utter
who g o late and interrupt the
as to one weird and novel fea ly
dlsproven
biblical state program.
ture of the decorations, in which ments.” Think o f that! Again!
The course is given for the
black cats were seen hidden I t is these young fellows always
pleasure and benefit o f all who
awaygamidat the floral -beauty making these “ recent” discov
attend, and if ticket holders will
so Uriah on all sides; also the eries before the soft spot in their
be kindly considerate in the mat
presence of the nch, golden-col head bridges over. The bible
ter o f going early enough tor all
ored pumpkins peeping out here made his college possible and
to be seated before the hour for
and there, all cut in the fantastic gavehim his job.
opening, the favor will be great
shapes so beloved by the boys
ly appreciated by the maoflge-
(Copyright, 1915, The Lyceum raent.
and girls at a certain time o f the
’ a
year, until some one remembered Magazine, Chicago.) •
that Hollowe'en was near, and
Ralph Parlette will lecture in i. Cole’s Original W ood Stoves
that the nvonth o f witches and W ood-Mar Hall Friday night, W e e r cook you—oeverfreeae you
fortune telling so soon to come October 22.
< Your fire alw ays fits the weather.
LYCEUM NUMBERS BEGIN AT &00
•
■ :
SfciàÆââ
' U k - v .-
> AUDIENCES R OB THEMSELVES
“ A lecturer told me how a deaf
dumb man in his audience
his jo y and ran op after-
irds and embraced him. He
the lecturer
>uld ui
llph Parlette, who
Friday nigl
ere the hall was evidently
o f deaf and dumb people,
couldn’t even gurgle. They
to be blind, paralyzed
post-mortemed.
“ Of course, I didn’t give a
very good lecture. Nobody can
warm up where an audience
should employ a phonograph.
Such audiences rob* themselves.
Most audiences don’t mean to be
cold—they are just bashful.
Blessings on the brave tw o or
three who break the ice!
“ One night Paderewski was
greeted with great applause
as he began to play. He was
told afterward that they had
never heard him play so well.
He said the w ay he was greeted
set him afire, and he never before
had played so well in his life.
“ The man on the platform
comes a stranger to a town. He
cannot tell the audience these
things. The audience must meet
him half w ay.”
COLLEGE NOTES
The final matches in tb e| col-
legs tennis tournament were
played off last week. Gayer de
feated Kaufman- 6-4, 6-2, Re*p-
uigle defeated Prof. Taggart
6-4, 5-7, 6-4. Gayer took the
chainpiohship by defeating Rep
lu g* 4-6, 6 ^ , 6-0.
The college glee d o b candi
dates tried out last week, and
th e ir s t rehearsal was held Mon
day evening o f this week. The
executive* committee was in
structed to draw np a set o f
rules for the club.
Sea beck, Wash., last summer.
Arrangements have been made
tor a basket ball tournament
similar to the tennis tournament
recently held. The school will
be divided the same, four teams
being entered Jrom the academy,
sophomore-treshman, senior-jun
ior and faculty respectively.
The Agoreton Literary Society
met Tuesday evening in the
dormitory parlors. A short pro
gram was rendered, after which
the members and their guests re
paired to the dining room, where
they partook of ice cream, cocoa
and doughnuts.
HIGH SCHOOL
Big football game here Satur
day, October 23rd, at college
campus, Forest
¿rove high
school vs. N. H. S. game called
at 2:30. Everybody, your uncle,
and your aunt come and see your
sons do credit to the high school
and the tow n in which yon live.
We wefe beaten at Salem last
Saturday by the score of 27 to
0, bat we did exceedingly well at
that, considering we were out
weighed 25 lbs. to the man. El
liott at end, and Baird at quar
ter, were doing great work,
especially in making effective our
famous forward pasaes. Kra-
mein at fall back was making
substantial gains until he re
ceived a gash over the left eye
aod had to have five stitches
taken. Best then went to full
back and Bart let to center.
We have received a great addi
tion to our squad by the appenr-
fa ItfaB?
the present.
Last Tuesday night there was
the biggest turn-out for football
that has been seen here, for some
time, there being some 22 or 23
men oat in suits. I f this keeps
up, we will sure put out a team
that the town will be proud to
support.
Coach George has seen fit to
change Remilard from right
tackle to center. This will give
him Best to bolster up the right
side of the line with.
Mr. Galt, o f the First National
Bank, has kindly consented to
assist Coach George, and we feel
highly honored and very thank
ful to have the assistance of an
“ All American player.”
'
MAN LOSES
J. L. Myers Mistaken For C
W h il« Out Hooting and
Shot.
Grants Pass, Or., Oct. 18.—
(Special.)—J. L. Myers, ex-May
or o f Grants Pass, was shot and
instantly killed late yesterday
by James Manuel, being mistaken
for a deer by Manuel.
Myers had a band of cattle on
the Cow Creek range, which is
50 miles north o f here. He and
Manuel left Sunday morning for
the ranch, expecting to spend a
day or tw o banting. After reach
ing camp they took a short hunt
about sundown. Climbing a
ridge they separated, Myers go
ing up one side o f a gulch and
Manuel up the other. Manuel
umped a deer soon after leaving
Myers, tbe deer running back
down tbe gulch. Manuel fol
lowed it back, and as he crept
along he saw h movement in tbe
brash. Feeling sure it was the
deer he fired. On reaching the
spot be was horrified to find
Myers dead, the bullet from his
30-40 Winchester striking his
victim in the head.
Mr. Myers had been a resident
of Grants Pass tor 16 years, hav
ing been identified with tbe
grow th o f the city, and was
known as a public-spirited man.
He bad served as C ity Council
man to such credit that he was
tion After serving one term as
M ayor M
Myers declined the
renomination.
Leonard Myers, as be was
known here, grew up in this
community and for several years
was the principal barber o f New-
berg. He was . a son o f John
Myers who lived on the Portland
road out east o f Newberg where
he built a fine fish pond that
stood for many years. After
selling out his barber business
here he went to Grants Pass
which has since been his home.
Notice o f his untimely death
was received with many regrets
by hi* many friends here.
THE NEAR BEER PR0B1HI
Since* it is understood that
CONGRESSMAN HAW brewers
in Oregon w ill attempt
to
supply
in so called
LEY COMING FRIDAY mild forms wet after goods
the saloons g o
out of business at the close o f
W ill Be Glad to Meet the People
the year, the following clipping
of the Community.
from the Wichita, Kansas, Bea
The following letter written con is o f interest:
“ The city o f Wichita has the
Jrom Salem, Tuesday, by Ronald
Glover, private secretary to Hon. right to prohibit the sale of any
W. C. Hawley, is self explan beverage that resembles beer and
might be calculated to pass for
atory:
“ Since the close o f the 63d beer. Judge Thornton W. Sar
Congress, Representative H aw gent ot the District Court has
ley has been going over the handed down an opinion to that
seventeen counties ot the First effect. Judge Sargent made his
Congressional District, confer ruling in the appeal o f B. A.
ring with his constituents that Lewis from the conviction in
he may better serve them when Police Court on the charge ot
he returns to Washington, D. C. selling Temp-Brew, a non-alco
He will leave for the National holic beverage that foams and
Capital (he latter part o f this smells like beer and is sold from
month to take his place on the a beer keg through a beer pump
Joint Committee on Rural Credits and served in a beer schooner.
of the 64th Congress, which will Lewis was fined $100 in the low
begin to hold hearings the first er court. Judge Sargent held
that he mast pay the fine.”
o f November.
Students and faculty are well
practised in “ posing” and lis
“ Mr. Hawley is now closing
tening to the “ little birdie,” tw o
up his trip over the district and
sittings having been taken thia
will be in Newberg from 9:10
week tor the annual panoramic
a.
m. to 4:05 p. m. on Friday,
picture.
October 22. His time is entirely
Rev. Upton, o f the Free Meth
at the disposal of the people of
odist church, spoke to the men
your community while in New
Wednesday morning.
berg and he w ill be glad to con
The Y. W, C. A. Wednesday fer with anyone as be desires to
morning was given over to a re learn the opinions and desires of
port ot the conference held at the people o f Yamhill County.”
■ARRIAGE LICENSES
Elizabeth Morris, legal to
Frank W. Kidd, legal.
Roslie Dunham, legal to W o .
Robt. Robertson, legal.
Margaret Mary Hermans, age
19, to Theodore M. Bernard, age
28.
Ethel Vincent, legal to Robert
Wagner, legal.
'
-J