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Htatorieai »ocie j
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VOL. XXVU1
“e m u zA T w r fea ­
tured AT THE BAKER
It i. M m W om M .1 thn U m
“Birth of . N.tioa"
H m O m D bj
The wonderful I nee feature,
“ C ivilization” comes to the Bak
er theatre on October 30 for c
one day’s engagement, and the
Portland Oregonian on. August
20th comments as follow s:
" “ C i v il i s a t i o n , ” now being
screened at the H eilig theatre, is
one o f the most daring protests
against the selfishness and iuhu
manity of a w ar c»f greed and. ac
qnisition the w orld has known
There is a bombardment o f a
city by aeroplanes where great
buildings are demolished and
hundreds left for dead under the
debris o f the buildings. There is
a naval battle where dread.-
naughts andsuper-dreadnaughts
are battered to pieces and sunk.
One scene shoves a mass of. sol­
diers fighting in a trench which
is in the range of the enemy's
shells and schrapnel. A great
ocean liner is torpedoed and w o­
men and children drown.
“ Civilisation” is to humanity
w hat w ater is to the parched
throat of the desert traveler. It
brings back sanity and under­
standing said is the most power­
ful protest against w ar in the
history o f the civilised world,
says one critic.
The Evening Telegram o f P ort­
land on September 2nd has the
follow ing article:
ss
NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY,
cere tor the ensuing year and
their recommendation was unan­
imously adopted;, Bert .M iller,
president; Mias Grace Wilson,
vice président; Violet Craw , sec­
retary; and Paul E lliott, tree's-
nier. After a very impressive
installation service by Mr. Feike
installing these newly elected o f­
ficers the meeting was ad­
journed.
Mr. Feike emphakized the pos­
sibilities tor service o f such a
body of Christian young people
and the necessity o f the Union as
a great force standing behind its
officers ready to w o rt.
L e t’s
make good and all do oar part
to make the w ork a success lor
the coming year.
IB S . L L FORTUNE DECEASED
Annie J. McCoy, daughter of
Washington and M ary McCoy,
-was born in Taswell county, Illi­
nois, November 4, 1867.
W ith her parents she moved to
Unionville, Missouri, when four
years old, where she grew to
womanhood and where she was
married to L. L . Fortune, A p ril
24, 1892. T o this anion six
children were born, namely, Mrs.
Laura Eddens, Cedi, Stella who
died four years ago, Elva, M orel
and Mabel.
Mr. and Mrs. Fortuoe'eam e to
Oregon and located at Newberg
seven years, ago, which has since
been their home.
Her health
had been failing tor several
months and death came a t 7:30
p. m. October 3 L '¿f-j
Besides the husband and chil­
dren, deceased leaves tw o broth-
G raphic
TUI NORTHWEST
LUMBER TRADE f t S T ”"™
who was on bis w ay
'from Hood River. He had
other cars coming in the
t
l(!i«p tio n o f Newberg were racing
-■j** And in tbe cloud o f dust the fatal
$af£runniog s t probably tw enty
« M a n hour came together and
tibfl'ttonder is that none o f the
Government bulletin, covering o*C ftp nuts were killed,
m pbits and exports during tbe "AfiC* and Mrs. Kerr were
year ending* June 80, 1916, a# thrown through the windshield
shown s t public library, Port- *®4 were considerably cut and
— “ nder wood pro- bruised. Others were hurt con­
ducts imported:
ifderably.
inmiar from fiumh
P. S. Cyr appeared on the
1,180,018,000.......... . .922,082,507.® $cejK soon after the accident and
Lumber from other countries
brought the injured into New-
88,060,000'................ 1,081,167.00 berg where they were attended
...
Littlefield at tbe Mrs.
$28,118,864.
hospital.
Shingles from Òeneda
Lath from Canade
2.207,228.00
ri
$0,914,688.00
No. 3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1916
EXTENSION LECTURE COURSE
On Tuesday evening occurred
the
third o f the lectures in the
■~Aii
■- JUNE 1916
ic College free extension
Lumber
110.688.000. !........ .$ 2,047,179.00 course. Tbe subject of this last
Lath
lecture was “ Midsummer Nights’
60.022.000. t i i .. .
17«,:
Dream,” one o f Shakespeare’s
Shingles
original creations. Tbe
166 . 694.000 ............ 888 ,:
bject of tbe next lecture, which
• $Ai
yrill occur Tuesday evening next
. , -,
JUNE 1916
it W ood-M ar hall a t 8 o ’clock,
Lumber
^
be “ The Tempest,” the last
117 . 098.000 ... ....$
play
that was written by
Lath -
hakeapeare. All these lectures
67 . 048 . 000 .
--------
free, and the public is very
8 m S ct , ooo .......... .
¡ally invited.
It was a m atter of deep regret
that the lecture last week con­
FMa records of 1912
flicted w ith the date o fth e Par­
tfve tariff:..
Lumber from Cenada
ent-Teacher association. This
8701829.000
......... 914,916.«
fliet in dates was not learned
Lamber from other countries
time
to oall o ff the lecture, bat
94.88.000
mscswiU be aauttsd No-
readier 21 and December' 1$, so
there w ill be no further conflict.
Newbeig, and M arion McCoy, Lath
LR19,119.00
of W orthington, Missouri.
conduct­
. $18,88,861.00 ■ACLAREN APPRE­
ed on M onday by Rev. B. L.
The above taken frum nsesrts by
CIATES HELP GIVEN
G. O. BASSETT.
Hicks, pastor of the Christian Carl St. HeOmw.
church, o f which she was a mem­
E ditor Graphic-W ill you kind­
ber. Thofe in attendance from
RETITAL MEETINGS
ly allow me the use of a column
oat of tow n were M r. and Mrs.
in
your valued paper to thank
L. B. Fortune, Mrs. M ary Fet­
The special meetings being
the
Newberg public for the assist
ters, Mrs. Elda Neeb and Ever­ held a t the Christian church are
ett M cCoy, all of Portland.
proving to be successful, there tance rendered this Society in its
having been six additions thus efforts T a g day, which took
ace Saturday October 14th.
TONIGHT AT W O O M AR BALL for.
The attendance is steadily in­ The results achieved were grati­
Dr. Lincoln W irt w ill open the creasing and tbe meetings are fying and (peak o f an interest in
lyceum course at 8 o ’clock at grow in g in interest and power. the institutions this Sockty is
W ood-M ar hall tonight, when Bro. McConnell, the evangelist, operating in a w ay that perhaps
he w ill give his talk, “ In the is preaching w ith great power could not be expressed other­
Wake o f the War—America’s and acceptability, and much wise.
You w ill be pleased to learn
Challenge to the W orld.” He good, we believe, is being done.
that
w e raised tbe some o f $75
w ill tell of his experiences in Eu­ F ollow in g are a few o f the ser­
and
vegetables valued at $60,
rope in 1916 when hr went to mon topics:
Wednesday, October 25, “ Un­ and this has been quite a lift to
that country bearing a letter
us in our work.
from the Secretary of State at seen Realities.”
I f a t any time we can be o f ser­
Thursday, Oct. 26, “ Change of
Washington which allowed him
vice
to your city, do not foil or
to pass freely wherever he de­ H eart.”
Friday, October 27, “ Prayer hesitate to command ns, remem­
sired to go. He w ill be well
bering that our work is not es­
in H ell.”
worth hearing.
Saturday, October 28, “ Some­ tablished for any particular ter­
Season tickets are still on ssde
a t $2.00 for the full course of six thing for Pa, M a and the Kids.” ritory. Its scope is only bound­
numbers. Single admission tick­ Sunday, October 29, 11 a. m., ed by tip cry o f tbe needy and
“ Why Jesus Died.” 7:80 p. m., the opportunity offered ns to
ets 35 and 60 cents.
help.
Very Sincerely,
K ien k’s orchestra w ill play for “ The F all o f M an.”
W
.
F.
MacLaren, Gen. Snpt.
Monday, October 30, “ Jndas
tw enty minutes, beginning at
"C m is a rio n ” is a wonder play
It combines aU that him been
evolved in the motion picture
a rt and a t the same time brings
the essence of grand opera and
the essentials o f the speaking
stage into play. The picture as
it has thrilled and entertained
thousands during the last tw o
weeks at the Heilig, is combined
w ith a veritable grand opera
score w ritten by the brilliant
young composer, Victor L .
Schertsinger, 40 speaking actors
in an impressive prologue and
an orchestral and pipe organ ac­
companiment. The releasing o f
a flock of doves a t the close o f
the performance is a unique nov­
elty.
The Oregon Journal of August
27th Jias the follow ing to say of
“ Civilisation” :
The chords of all human emo­
tions are played to bring about
the dram atic appeal o f the pic­
ture which Herman DeVries,
critic, says “ is w ritten in the in­
visible ink of wom an’s tears.”
The purpose o f the story re­
vealed in the picture is to show
that universal love is the devine
hand to point humanity from its
chaos of common hatred to the
7:40, and it is hoped that all Trees.”
brotherhood o f msm.
Tuesday, October 31, “ L a w .”
AUTUMN
w ill be in their seats so that the
Wednesday November 1, “ H ow
lecture may begin prom ptly a t 8
FRIENDS YOUNG PEO­
Remember the “ Autumn M ar­
o ’clock. _______
Tom and Sally Went to Hell
ket”
a t tbe C. C. store next
PLE GET THE BANNER
from Newberg.”
B. L . Hicks.
week,
November 2-3-4.
The
V .R . U N T O
. ■ A - '- - -
A t the mass meeting of our Y.
SERKHS AUTOMOBILE COLUSION best of home cooking, hot ta ­
males, choice fruits and vegeta­
The Women’s Relief Corps is
P. C. U. on last Sunday evening
planning
a
noontide
dinner
to
be
a t the Baptist church the Friends
On last Saturday tw o automo­ bles. A ll w ho are interested in
young people had in attendance given for the “ boys” of the G. A. biles came together in a head-on beautifying their lawns will/ find
80 per cent of their active mem­ R. on Saturday, October 28th. collision in the road in front of a fine assortment of winter
bership, capturing the banner Please adl come and look out tor the school house m idway be­ bulbs, hyacinths, tulips, etc., al­
which has been- held since our a good time.
tween Dayton and Dundee, caus­ so Qemmens’ choicest sweet pea
Tbe Sunshine Club met Thurs­ ing serious injury to some o f the seed.
last mass meeting by the Pres-
Everyone having clothing or
byterian young people. Some day a t the home o f Mrs. Oliver, occupants and badly damaging
rumnmge o f any kind to donate
of our societies were not so well enjoyed a very pleasant social the machines.
represented ^ g t-th is service as afternoon, added to the treas­ One o f tbe machines was a please notify Mrs. M. McDonald.
might have been, however adl ury, and elected Mrs. M ary J. Hudson seven pamsenger car and
the w ay through it was a profit­ W ood, president, and
Mrs. w as occupied by M r. and Mrs.
REPUBLICAN SPEAKING
able service. The speaking by Maury B. Hughes, secretary and George C. Kerr, o f Corvallis, and
M r. Feike and the special songs treasurer tor the ensuing term. five O. A. C. boys who were on
On Thursday night o f next
rendered by the different societies The delicious refreshments served their w ay to Portland to see the week, November 2, s Republican
were greatly appreciated.
by the hostess added to the Q. A. C.-Nebraska football game. meeting win be held a t Duncan’s
The nominating committee pleasure o f the gathering.
Tbe other car, an Overland, was hall. The ip etk er w ill be Ralph
recommended the follow ing offi-
Press Cor.
driven by Gilbert Rock, o f Tills- R. Duniway.
CHAUTAUQUA_ _ _
FOR NEWBERG
W hits
George L. K elty
D. D. Coulson
George Larkin
Eva M. Markell
Frank Cariisk
Dr. E. A. Romig
J. H. Sherlock
O. O. Smith.
During the past tw o or three
years there has been considerak
Saturday afternoon the fo o t
talk favorabk to securing a
ball team encountered the strongs
Chautauqua coarse for New­
eleven from the Salem high
berg, but not until the past
school op the Pacific C o lk g v
week, when Miss T . M. Kitsing-
grounds. I t was a hard fought
er came out from Portland rep­
contest as might be inferred
resenting the Ellison-White L y ­
from tbe score which was 0 to 0.
ceum and Chautaoqo* Burean,
As a prelude to the game, the as­
had the proposition been put up
tern bley period Wednesday w as
to the people for action.
given over to a “ pep” meeting
Miss Kitsinger, in her quiet,
a t which the high school orators
lady-like w ay o f doing things,
aroused foot ball enthusiasm.
went about the task o f securing
Friday evening the student
the interest and co-operation o f
body gave a reception in honor
our citiaens as though it was an
of tbe new students. Some o f
assured fact that the response
the features o f the entertainment
would be hearty, and without
were a spkndid program con­
pressing her point nndnly, had
sisting o f talks, musical numbers
her w ay almost without "excep­
and stunts, an indoor track
tion wherever she called.
meet held in the “ gym ,” a pea­
Dr. John S. Rankin, who was
nut hunt, and lunch. Tbe social
a liberal supporter o f Chantsu-
committee deserve praise for the
quas before coming to Oregon,
w ay they prepared and handled
and who has been advocating a
the affair.
Chautauqua for Newberg for
The Parlor Pharmacy has pre­
tw o o r three years, headed the
sented the student body w ith
list of subscribers for the guar­
pennant which w ill be grien as a
antee of names and gave his en­
prize to the student composing
thusiastic support to the move­
the brat original yeM. A com­
ment. Miss KitsiHger spent a
m ittee o f three has been appoint­
few days in tow n last week and
ed to act as judges.
returned M onday and completed
„Rev. McConnell, of McMinn-
the w ork, securing 52 names to
vifie, filled the assembly period
the fist. I t w ill brseen by read­
Tuesday. He gave us an excel-
in g tbe liit o f names over that
kn t address, tbe subject a t
Dundee, 8pringbrook and Rex
4 H M s uT k Elements o f a
arerepreaentefl.
"
M anly o r Womanly Character.”
The E llis o n - W h it e people
launched their Chautauqua three
m r m staw b c
years a go on the Coast fluid lost
considerabk money the first sea­
The people of Syria and Ar­
son, bat have since met with menia are in a starving condi­
such success that the field is tion.
They are holding o a t
broadening. They furnish good their bands to America for help,
talent and practically every 750,000 having already perished
place that has taken on their by massacre and famine. “ H a lf
course is continuing it from year a million children exiled, desti­
to year.
tute, dying.”
The peopk are
Follow in g is the list o f names forced to satisfy their hanger
secured:
w ith food begged in that scanty
.Dr. J. S. Rankin
land or tonnd in the parched
R . J. Moore
fields. They were found eating
W. H. W oodw orth
grass, herbs, locust«, and in
Wm. Bell, Imperial Hotel
some cases, carcasses of human
U. S. G. M ilkr
bodies which had already per­
Omar Fendall
ished from hunger.
Kienk & Son
The Associated Charities offers
F. J. Parker
to raise a fund in Newberg for
A. C. Stanbrough
these hapless, yet w orthy peo­
J. F. T aylor
ple. Election day, November 7r
C. R. Chapin
w ill be the time of collection by
Mina Lflmgton
the sak of pencils. Be prepared'
Levi T . Pennington
to buy pencils, thus gettin g
John Larkin
something o f value and also
S. L . Parrett
feeding the starving.
E. H. W oodward
F. C. Stannard,
Craig Doer
Pres. Associated Charities-
J. W illiam Chambers
Card o f Thanks
Jesse Edwards
Ida M. Woods
I wish to express my heartfelt
J. C. Porter
thanks and appreciation to the
D. L . Terry
G.
A. R. and W. R. C., neighbors
G. A. Dearborn
and
friends for their kindly as­
T. A. Harper
sistance and sympathy shown
Joauma Herring
me daring tbe sickness and death
Ralph W. Van Vafin
of my beloved brother, John L.
E. W. Hod son
Ingle.*
- John H. Ingle.
S. F. Wallace
W. T. Anderson
Card o f Thanks.
E. B. Goft
M. P. E lliott
We take this means o f express­
John W. Barcroft
ing our appreciation tor the
S. P. Timberiake
many kindnesses shown us in
L. W. Gatchell
our bereavement.
A. H. Dean
L. L. Fortune and children.
W. W. Silver
J. P. Sawyer
James Kane
We have some felts and a few
B. C. Baud
velvet hats which we w ill sell at
George W. James
bargains while they last. Greg­
W. W. Hollingsworth
ory Sisters.
H. R. M orris
Lynn B. Ferguson
N. B. B ritt
Bernice V. Norton to Chester
B. F. Pike
N. Harness.
I. A. Hanning