Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1916)
■ ‘ ! ‘ ì g8f • " v jf j f ' ,!i '. M 'tf<» •• • ••V © sw i . iA a y 'r ’j,'/ < J^ T-‘ s 1' ;-y V r n i "Z y v w v '4 » • / ' " ,' ¿ ¡ < - ... y i V. r U ' • , ‘ 'fi-• ' ' ■ ri "• ■* •* •’ Í'’ ^.--<J' ' ••■.•, , ■; y ' v . , . *‘ * 4j;>';, ', . , >. ^$§10 *2 " A* <* f f Z W II • .*■>. l ì '* '- '" ........................... . • i «"ÏWMM&ft*1 •' ÿOâ'lj.- ¿A-.aito M i ram ‘E ^ l S K S S ä — ü i M i V O L . X X V III ~_ ¿ , /i ■ T ' . Av- ■ .: ■ ,y*y ! i ï Æ — '** ■SE M P J l ■ B s s a s s l iM IiJ jfi _ • B E E S S S E S "' -9 ---- a pasture all tall, and a abort time ago one o f them died and another one was banted borne on a tied, there being nothing left o f it b «t «bin and bone* and jnat fife enough left hi it ao it conld look tip into it i m M ^ r 'i lace. Another one ia atill in the paatnre in all this tnow and rain. ’.-*' * ?■■ - ’. . How anyone can treat adurab animal that way, from a finan cial standpoint, much lea» from humane* and chriatian view, ia hard for the pedple o f Spring- brook to understand. We hear the expression* “ 1 never heard of the like. It religion will let a man do auch a thing, I do not want it» We're running a Libby priaon right here in Springbrook.” “ A merci ful man iam< rciful to his beast.” A Subscriber. '- j Í.V» 1 FOOD FOR THOUGHT From Arrida hi Oregon Votar From Pen of A. L MOU, The courage and character the early settlers in Oregon is idenced by the motto of the Territorial seal, “ Alis volat priis” —1 “ She flies with her n wings ” ; > But though it is well to keep r before us _ the principle of f-relianee, as declared by the ly pioneers who ensured untless hardships while they across tbs ptaiti» in their -driven caravans, in order to tic this great Oregon country ours, nevertheless, we cannot operly develop this great herit age they left us by ourselves and Jrithin ourselves. Wemust have and capital hroSTinti bunts to supplement our own bits in developing oar natural Mrs. J. H. Moores eotei oarers and within the borders at a delightful six o ’clock dinner our State there is but little Wednesday evening in honor capita!» common opinion to Miss Bdythc Brunqniat at which fjbe contrary notwithstading. time the engagement o f Mias Brunqniat t o Mr. Charles Edwin Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. George It is a common error, repeated A. HtU o f Springfield, Mas»., lailj, that Portland is a very was announced. Mias Bi city and could, if its we <lthy and Mr. Hill were s so desired, finance witb- 0. A. C., graduating in the itself the development o f our o f 1914. She is an instructor turn! mineral and other the Donfestic Science ices. -. o f the Newberg H. S. Rich Portland it in its great holds a government its mills and factories, . ... ts wholesale houses and stores, ? "“ (« " « “ « oft investment ca p ita lit has ° r' go,L . . . f e y ÇUHD AT MOORES BOSE ' Bactad the fourth the City of Ntw boff » L . should be a large attendance at this service to manifest interest tu ibe special revival services be* Ooe or tw o of our reporters mg co^dacw i by R rr H ea r, W. most have, become snow-bound D «h on the T O O K PEOPLE’S UNION NOTES shine next week and everybody will Have something to *«y . The yonng folks ot the' Christian church report that the topic of “ WhyJoin the Church?” of last Sunday evening proved o f un usual interest and profit to them, as we are sure it did to all the other societies who discussed it- One apt illustration used in their meeting was in the comparison o f the Christian to an ordinary old brick. Take this brick and place it in a wall of a building with other bricks and y o u - » * creaw its value materiallyT and it fills a very important place andis of great service to the wall of which it is a part, while out ot the wall it is just a brick and ot no particular value or service to anything or anybody. of this week at 7:30 to which you are invited. If you are not a worker in aoy o f the societies o f oar anion, you are like the brick, yon are not do ing the service and are very cor dially invited to Hoe upjhr service and attend the regular meetings ot any o f the societies of our local Christian Young People’s Union. Next Sunday the Friends socie ty, with Robt. Dann as leader takes np .the first ot a series o f Peace topics as prepared .by the tihurch JVaee Union. The topics to be considered are all based on scripture, and are very broad taking up^/iumerous phases o f the subject. This subject is one in which all are interested and Mr. Dann will be glad to give further particulars regarding the So with the man who * is ! course to anyone desirous of -■ trying to be a Christian out of more information. the chnrch. It may be possible Press Committee. to be a Christian and nqt be identified with any church but like the brick we must b j united ___________ ^ f AiJSPiftb Others to be of the greatest The Tualatin Country club has service aud help to make up a strong wall o f defense for Christ closed a deal for the purchase of 132 acres of land at Tualatin for and his chnrch. a g o lf links. This land has been Mr. Z. Martin will lead the occupied by the club for some service next Sunday evening and time under lease with the privi monthly business meeting will lege of purchase. The land was be held at the church Friday owned by Alex Sweek, and it is evening at 7:30.* said the purchase was made for / Miss Ethel Morris will have about $26,000. charge o f the meeting at the Cecil H. Bauer is president of Presbyterian church next Sun- the clnh and I. L. White is secre day evening and the topic will tary.—News Note In Journal. be “ H ow to Work with Others,” T w o or three years ago it was Our friends in the country Hare reported that the clnb, which is their meetings snow or no snow, made up o f Portland jews, had rain or sunshine and next Sun paid more than double that day evening ‘ John 'Shires will ■am for the tract and th ata sum , have charge at Chehalem Center about equal in amount had been chnrch, .and there will be a spent on the links, bat this later monthly business meeting on report sounds more reasonable. Friday evening of this week at A. V. Hepdrickson’s home. Springbrook society reports good attendance and splendid A subscriber writing from meetings. Stella Hubbard leads Springbrook says: next 9nnday evening. Special This community has been mnsic at this service. Miss Helen shocked as never before by the Stannard will lead the meeting w ay some colts have been at the Baptist chnrch and there treated. They have been left in . 1UALAHN GOLF LINKS CRUELTY TO ANIMALS No. 14 T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 13, 1916 N E W B E R G , Y A M H IL L C O U N T Y , . -.. - —.—- i — sees that we are bending our every effort to develop Oregon and th$t we are not spending pur time going up and down the State ranting and raving against corporations, railroads, preda tory wealth, and the like, then we shall obtain the necessary as sistance for our meritorious endeavors. • Capital is always seeking good investments, but capital is timid, and yon cannot compel it to come to Oregon by placing hostile legislation on the statute books; and there are those of. means who fear Oregon’s theories of government. CLOSE CALL FOR HUNTERS J.‘ W. Connell and Harry Wes- cott had a close call early Sun day morning when the boat in which they were rowing on lake sprang a leak and sank in water which reached to the necks o f both. By wading about 150 yards they reached a spofe where a more secure foot hold* was secured, although the water was not more shallow. Here, they remained and called tor assistance. Their cries were heard and tw o boats were secured and they were rescued. 'Both were nearly exhausted by their stay of nearly an hour m the icy water, ^ u t they were taken to a near-bv farm house and put to bed and recovered within a few hoars. The dif ficulties o f rescue were enhanced by the strong wind blowing at the time which whipped the lake the colors red and grinte, the foBowing guests were seated: Misses Edna Converse, Isabella Menzies, Mable Rush, Rath Cor bett, Ruth and fCatberine Romig, Alice Rees, Bthel Morris, Beryl Camp, Esther Hollingsworth, Mildred Benson and Mrs. W. S. Parker. Daring the dinner Miss Doro thy Cox played a number of beautiful selections on the piano. Mrs. Moore, was assisted in serv ing by the Misses Alice Green and Agnes Honey. not id fonds lying idle in thé banks a w aiting profi ta ble in vest- only the heads showed above the water made it difficult for the rescuers to discover from j It, may be of. passing the cries mime, -r Both to yon to know that in the First gentlemen are members o f the National Bank there are some gun clnb which has leased the 26,000 accounts, afld yet I can- lake and had gone there for a dot recall a single individual day’s shooting. The upset oc- who has as much as $25,000 to cured at dayHght as they were the credit ot his private account. starting o u tto set their decoys. *O f the $18,000,000 on deposit, Guns and everything else in the roughly $5.000,000 are savings boat sank to the bottom and deposits, $4,000,000 belong to not recovered.—Hillsboro out o f town banks, another mil Independent. lion are public hands, and the bal ance are the working balances ot our great commercial houses. What is true ot the First Na CHRISTIAN About 125 members and friends tional is equally true o f the other 9:45 a. m.—Bible school. of Shiloh Post G. A. R. and W. Portland banks. 11:00a. m.—T h e m e , “ More R. C. met January 6, in I. 0. O. • • • Like Jesus.” F. Hall and after partaking of a The total deposits of the banks • 6:30 p. m.—C. E. bounteous dinner took part in are perhaps $70,000,000, yet 7:20 p. m.—Theme,*“ The Su join t installation ceremonies. Dept. Commander Harding as would any ot you approve of the pernatural Book.” PRESBYTERIAN sisted by Comrade Hindershott, officers o f those banks taking these trust funds o f women, chil- 9:45 a. ra.—Sunday school, of Portland, installed the follow- dN:n\lfn>firdrans. ttc^TiW Ifitest- w it h ' men’s Bible class; also m goflfe*T#**kij*G A Post Commander, H. R ing them in half baked schemes woman’s Bible class. ^1:00 a. m.—“ Luther’s Mes Stevens; S* V. Com., Henry Hop that are problematical in their outcome? sage.” kins; J. V. Com., A. J. Palmer; 6:30 p. m.—Y. P. S. C. E., Miss Adjutant, B. F. Lang worthy ; If so, our ideas o f the duty a Surgeon, Wm. Clemmens; Chap banker owes his depositors are Morris. 7:30 p. m. — “ Reconciled to lin, Esra Hayes; Quartermaster, as far apart as the north and W. H. Brooks; Officers o f Day, south poles; aud yet you hear it God.” Wednesday—Concert of prayer D. G. McDonald; Patriotic In often said: structor, J. L. Marshall; Officer “ Look at the money in the tor missions. BAPTIST o f Guard, C. A. Dixon; Sergeant banks. Why isn’t it used for the Rev. H. W. Davis, who is Major, J. W. Moore; Q! M. Ser- development of Oregon’s re speaking with excellent effect at geant, B. F. Hevland. sources?” » Past President, M ary B. C. Only this week I received a the Baptist church from night to Scott was installing officer for chunk o f rock—an ore sample I night, proposes to discuss the the W. R. C, bat as several of suppose—with a letter saying it following themes: Friday night—“ Four Stepping the officers elect were nnable to was hoped I would keep it on be present on account o f illness my desk as a reminder that Port Stones to Heaven.” Saturday night—“ H ow Much their installation was unavoid land was asleep while Oregon’s ably postponed so a fall list will mineral resources lay undevel Land Does a Man Need?” Sunday Morning — "Vision, be given later. Press Cor. oped. Love and Service.” Portland has but little, very Httle, investment capital, ■'and Sunday evening—“ God’s Call though we must all ds what we l o Youug Men.” Emma Kelson, age legal, to Lee can within ourselves neverthe: Monday evening—“ The Model Roy Allen, age legal. less we must look abroad, to the Woman.” Dorthea Katherine Anderson, Bast, for the great sums that are The meeting on Friday night age legal, to Fabarixseous Niel necessary to develop our re will be of special interest to young people and all are invited sen, age legal. sources. t • t to attend. Special instrumental Alberta Meryle McCall, age legal, to Theodore John Van When the great outside world, and vocal music will be ren San ten, age legal. the financial world if yon please, dered. JOINT INSTALLATION SERVICES «NEW BERG CHURCHES MARRIAGE LICENSES ,#* , s' •-¡A*’ ‘i J . . K ' ’* ; , /• . \ . m ■j Z . i i l t "v : 1,7 MISS IDA M. WOODS Re-elected City Recorder ot Newberg th e a n B ic n o N Very truthftrny can it be said that the city election “ passed o f : quietrv” on Monday. Thesre be ing but one ticket in the field the stay-at-home voters Iv in the majority, casf was only about 200. Jess^Bdaards for i Ida M. Woods for W. H. Woodwc .were each elected I selves. Councilman - for ward. T. H. Gardnei ward, Thomas Rood,J succeed himself; tl B. Hollingsworth. T, H. Gardner, not estatein his owa i corporate limits, w illo o ti sen, second ward; Frank Znm- walt, third ward. WELLS ENTERTAINERS r On Friday night of next week, January 21, the fourth namber of the lyceutir coarse will be given byitbe Wells Entertainers. t The character o f the entertain ment they will give is outlined in' the follow ing press notice from Scotland, South Dakota» where they were on the Chau tauqua program: “ The program consisted oft solos, duets, costume songs, readings and short sketches, in which they showed themselves- not only musical artists, but also talented actors. The selec tions were clever, new and o f great variety. One fact which made them popular with the audience was the pleasant and generous manner in which they responded to encores. “ The afternoon prelude was a., collection o f short musical num bers, and the humorous sketch “ Drifting” was very entertain ing.” Seats will be on saleatKienle’s Music Store. Reserved seats 50 cents, general admission 25cents. ELECTION OF FIREMEN At the annual election of the fire department C. H. Coe was elected chief and Arthur Bashaw, assistant chief. It might be of some interest to the people of Newberg to k;»o-v how much the firemen in ,.<c. For the year, 1915. then wn • 10 fires and the city paid ihe de partment $251.50. There wen- 177 firemen at all ten fires. Making a total o f each mem her receiving $1.42 a year. Stockholders’ The annual meeting of th> stockholders of the Newbei.. Telephone Company will be hei i in the Commercial Club room at 7:30 on Monday evening, Ji inu- uary 17th. ■ „ . . L 1 ■ PPIi'-'iÆfWvf’' *'fS 3ÉH .12*5133 A