Newberg graphic., May 31, 1917, Image 1

ii
'»•4* + *
*
* «# *. • t «4 t*
W
Oregon Historical » „ '• ,
207 2nd st
SOC,ety
N ewberg
VOL. XXVIII
G raphic
No. 34
NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1917
waving high. When with­
from Tom McAdams’ herd sev­
FARM NOTES BY COUNTY AGENT Glory
OLD PULPIT CON-
—
in about tw o blocks ot the GRAND RONDE VOT­
eral years ago and since that MISS BLYTHE
has been roaming the hills
The Yamhill County Cow Test­ church a halt was called and all
ER HEARD FRON
OWEN
IN
RECITAL
TEST AT COLLEGE time
in a wild state. He had caused
ing Association has an honor got out, formed in line and
roll, there being 51 cows for the marched to the church.
much trouble to ranchers in that
Seats
Lloyd Edwards W ins in Extem­ vicinity and terrorized several qf Large Audience Captured by month of May. W. H. Hub- were reserved for the honored Gets in a Few W ords Favoring
the $6,000,000 Bonding
Her Piano Playing Mon­
poraneous Speaking Try­
| the inhabitants by chasing them
hard, who does the testing, has guests.
Rev. Moore, the pastor, called
Proposition
[ in past years. The b o y » started
compiled the following list ot
day Night
out Tuesday
J
, out last Thursday with their
cows which made 40 pounds of on Commander Pike and Mrs.
M. Peterson, of Grand Ronde,
On Monday evening Mrs. Hull butter fat or more during the Clemmens, president of the W.
Tuesday morning at Pacific ' four dogs to endeavor to put an
R.
C.,
for
a
lew
remarks,
to
end
to
the
depredations
of
the
in
a letter written t o the Graph*
month
of
May:
...
.
•
•
-
—
presented*Miss Blythe Owen in
College Lloyd W. Edwards won
which
both
responded.
The
animal,
with
the
result
that
the
ic favoring the road bonding
Shorthorn — Barbara, Foot­
recital in Wood-Mar hall. Those
first place and Miss Marie Hall
second in a new. iorm of public dogs soon picked up his trail and who have been following Miss hills Farm, 68.8; Rosabell, regis­ male quartet gave the selection, proposition, says he has been a
speaking contest that promises cornered him in the marsh and a Owen’s consistent work in the tered, Foothills Farm, 62.8; “ America,” and Rev. Hayes resident of Oregon since 1891
to be of much interest. The col­ battle royal ensued. The "boar college music department for the Lady May, registered, Foothills made a few remarks on the and for many years has been a
lege has lor many years had pub­ gashed one of the dogs severely last few years were not at all Farm, 48.4; Beauty, registered, “ Homeland,” after which Rev. good roads booster. From his
jn the early part of the battle surprised by the high standard Foothills Farm, 43.9; Mrs. Jose­ Moore gave a splendid talk on lengthy letter extracts are made:
lic contests in oratory and de­
and it was then that they con­ ot excellence which she evidenced phine, Foothills Farm, 42.1.
the w ay we should- live and do.
It is now up to the people t o
bating, but this contest is in ex­
ceived the idea ot capturing him Monday evening in her graduat­ Jersey—No. 11, Geo. Fuller, We wish to thank the people vote for or against the bonding-
temporaneous speaking, and will
alive. Ropes were secured and ing recital. From the stand­ 63.8; No. 7, Geo. Fuller, 63.7; 20 who so kindly donated their act. I f it carries it will give us
probably be o f as much practi­
.after many failures a rope was point of attendance and o f musi­ A. C. Latimer, 61; Miller, D. L. autos for that day.
Press Cor. a start for a system of good
cal value as any other form of
gotten around his jaw s and be cal worth Miss Owen’s recital Gubser, 61; Weahauken, regis­
roads, a problem which the peo­
public speaking.
was soon securely “ hog tied. was one o f the most successful tered, L. H. Baker, 58.5; 6, Geo.
ple
of Oregon have been tryin g
And this is one of the most dis­
A horse and sled were taken to that has taken place in Newberg. Fuller, 53.6; 12, Geo. Fuller,
to
solve
for many years. Let me
tinctive ot all the extemporane­
the place and the animal was
ous speaking contests in the col­
Mr. Phipps addressed the as­ ask if there has ever been any
Miss Owen played from mem­ 53.6; 8, Geo. Fuller, 52.9; 11, A.
brought to the ranch house
C.
Latimer,
51.6;
14,
A.
C.
L
a
ti­
leges o f the country. It is offi­
sembly during convention week big things done without bond­
ory selections by Bach, Schu­
where his tusks were extracted
mer,
50.9;
Lai
a
Bess,
registered,
cially designated as “ The Old
on“ Four-sided Education.” The ing? This is tbe system adopted
mann, Chopin, St. Saens and
!
and
he
was
turned
loose
in
a
Pulpit Contest“ and the names
Moszkowski and played them, D. H. Baker, 50.7; Butter Cup, students were delighted by his for financing such propositions
cure
stockade.
by towns, cities, railroads,
of the winners From je a r to year
from the quiet intricacies of Bach D. L. Gubser, 50.4; Hanson, Wm. talk.
At
the
time
ot
the
capture
the
steamship
lines, manufacturing
Donnelly,
50.2;
2,
Geo.
Fuller,
are to be engraved on a fine brass
to the no less difficult but show­
The seniors went on their an­
boar
weighed
in
the
neighbor­
plants—yes,
even the National
plate, the gilt of Prof.' M. C.
ier romanticist^ o f Chopin and 49.8; 24, registered, Chester Mul- nual hike Friday, starting from
Mills, head of the department of hood of four hundred pounds but Moszkowski, with a very re­ key, 49; Hanson No. 1, Wm. the school house about nine o ’­ Government sells bonds to raise
public speaking and chief pro­ be was very thin. Those who markable and brilliant musician- Ponnelly, 48.4; 5, Geo. Fuller, clock and ‘"hiking” to Jones’ the money necessary to do things
motor ot the contest, this brass have seen him say he will reach ship. She has a strong yet 47.7; Joe, L. H. Baker, 47.6; farm. A very good time is re­ —then why should we hesitate
in this matter? It is a simple
plate being on the front of “ The the six hundred pound mark sparkling touch, and a thorough Fern, E. M. Alderman, 45.4; 10, ported.
when
in
prime
condition.
At
and economical method propos­
Geo.
Fuller,
45.4;
March,
D.
L
.
Old Pulpit” itself.
musical temperament. It is diffi­
Early Saturday morning the ed for road building and should
the
prevailing
price
of
pork
this
Gubser,
45.3;
21,
A.
C.
Latimer,
This old pulpit, the first ever
cult to pick favorites in a pro­
juniors and sophomores went to be adopted.
used in Newberg, was built by capture will net the boys a tidy gram of such uniformly high 46.2; 13, A. C. Latimer, 45.1; 4,"
the Locks on a picnic. Every­
Now I know the members of
David J. Wood in 1880, and was sum as a result ot their strenu­ standards, but perhaps most en­ Geo. Fuller, 44.9; Babe, G. W.
body had an enjoyable time, es­ the State Highway Commission,
ous
sport.
Day,
44.8;
17,
registered,
Ches­
placed in the then new church on
joyable to the audience was the
A year or so ago, while trav­ Caprice Espagnol” with which ter Mulkey, 44; Goldie, E. M. Al­ pecially during the lunch hour Benson, Adams and Thompson,
the lot on the Portland road,
when all did justice to the "eats.” and I am positive that a better
derman, 44; June, D ."L. Gubser,
now occupied by the home of ersing the woods back of his the program closed.
Miss Converse and Miss Harrit qualified and more unselfish set
43.9; 6, A. C. Latimer, 43.7; 20,
of Enos Ellis. Prom this pulpit place, Tom McAdams discovered
Explanatory notes were given
went along as chaperons.
of officials would be hard to find.
such men as William Hobson, the boar, covered with blood by Mr. Hull, who, to the great *** ^ f d’ ChK" tf1 Mulkey. 43.6,
Bain
Morris,
one
of
the
junior
and
badly
lacerated
about
the
I f the voters would take a trip
Chester Mulkey, 43.5; 23,
John Edwards, Dr. Elias Jessup
enjoyment of the audience, a
boys
who
joined
the
colors,
was
head
and
ears.
An
investiga-
through
the Grand Ronde in the
Mulkey,
43.5;
Rone,
G-
and other worthies o f that day,
peared in three groups of
the
honored
guest
.at
the
junior
flbn
showed
where
be
had
a
bat­
w
inter
season,
or even a n w ,
!
Dày,
43.3;
11,'
Chester
Mnl-
spoke the word of God, and the
T w o of these songs were written
picnic.
tle
with
some
other
animal
and
there would not be one w ho
43; Bessie, Wm. Donnelly, 42.9;
effects o f those early Services are
by Miss Owen who has been
The remainder oi the semester would then be unwilling to vote
still manifest in the lives of many a careful search showed a plain studying composition with Mr. Bess, L. H. Baker, 42.7; 17, A.
blood trail leading aw ay from
Latimer, 42; Cleo, L. H. Baker, is being spent in reviewing for for tbe bonds. Having lived
ia Newberg of the present day.
Hull. They were excellent and
here nearly ten years I know
The speakers, five in the final, the scene. His curiosity aroused left no doubt that Miss Owen’s 41.7; 15, A. C. Latimer, 41.6; 12 the final examinations.
The
Annuals
have
arrived
and
Mr.
McAdams
followed
the
trail
something o f the hardships and
Chester Mulkey, 41.4; Queen, L.
who participated in this contest
musical ability is well rounded
H. Baker, 40.9; 3, Geo. Fuller, everybody seems to be enjoying privations the residents and the
that centers about the old pul­ and soon came upon a tw o or and competent.
them. Tbe editorial staff is to travelin - public have endured
40.4; 3, Chester Mulkey, 40.1.
pit, were given their choice of three-year-old bear which was
Misses Fleta Thurston and
just
breathing
his
last.
The
Guernsey—M ay Rose, register­ be congratulated on their good and it is enough. Let us take
three subjects, and had but tw o
Grace
Colby
acted
as
flower
this opportunity for pulling our­
ed, Foothills Farm, 45.1; Secret, work.
hours’ time for preparation tor bear was badly torn and gashed
girls
to
present
the
numerous
of­
The
Junior
class
will
present
a
and
in
one
place
Tom
saw
where
selves
out of tbe mud.
registered,
Foothills
Farm,
43.5;
their speeches. All were good,
ferings which Miss Owen receiv­
delightful
comedy,
"
A
Box
of
the
boar
had
thrown
the
bear
a
Vote
for the bonds.
Goodness, registered, Foothills
and all were nearly equally good.
ed.
Misses
Margaret
Hodson,
Monkeys,”
Monday
evening,
Farm, 40.
It was no light task to judge distance ot ten or twelve feet in
Olive Terrell, Agathe Potter and
Farmers who have herds like June 4, at 8:30 in Duncan’s hall.
them, and the five judges turned the course of the battle. He said
Geraldine
Potter
were
the
ushers.
some of the best producing ones The cast is as follows: Sadie
in some cards that showed a the bear would have easily
weighed
tw
o
hundred
pounds.
The convention o f the Church*
in the list above are making Switzer, Alberta Langton, Beryl
wide difference in the places giv­
good money even though teed is Deford, Stewart Davis and Wal­ es of Christ of Yamhill county
en to the speakers, but a remark­
high. The cow testing associa­ ter Bartlett. As a special fea­ held at Carleton Mav 25, was
able closeness in the markings
tion is the best means of deter­ ture there will be a selection from perhaps one o f the most success­
between highest and lowest on
mining what the losses and pro­ the musical comedy, "The Red ful ever held in Yamhill county
each judge’s card. One of the
Last Wednesday was National fits are.
Mill.” Those taking part in by the Disciples of Christ.
M. S. Shrock,
contestants was given first place
On last Friday night the Queen MaxwellGasoline Economy Proof
There were 40 delegates from
County Agent. this are Gertrude Morrison,
by one indge, second by another, Estber Circle entertained with a
Day. All Maxwell dealers in the
Ruth
Mellinger,
Neva
Manion,
o u t s id e Carlton and e v e r y
third by another, fourth by an­ miscellaneous shower for Miss
United States and Canada bor­
Hazel Young, Stewart Davis, Church of Christ in Yamhill
other and fifth by another.
Maijorie Hazleton in honor of rowed cars from their owners for
Walter Bartlett, Austin Young, county.
The contestants and their sub­ her approaching marriage to
the test.
Wendall
Votaw, Jessie Hatch and
The program was an excellent
jects were as follows: Harold Rev. C. A. Reetz, pastor of the
Memorial services were held in
Ralph
Root.
McCoy
Bros.,
the
local
agents
one.
Indeed, Brethren Saunders
E. Hinshaw, “ The College Man’s M. E. church at Lafayette.
the Presbyterian church last
for
the
Maxwell,
used
tw
o
cars,
and
Muckley’s
talks on “ Tith­
Duty to Society;” Sewell New-
The home of Miss Effie Pinney those owned by B. F. Pike and Sunday morning, being well at­
ing”
alone
were
worth
coming &
house, “ The Future of Fruit
was decorated with the Queen R. F.Cummins, and each car car­ tended by the members ot the
long ways to hear.
Growing in the Willamette Val­
Estber colors, lavendar and ried three passengers and a driv­ Post and Women’s Relief Corps.
Resolved, Bv Shiloh Post, No.
Bro. Griffis, pastor of the First
ley;” Lloyd W. Edwards, “ The
The sermon was delivered by the
jivbite. A canopy and arch of er.
77,
Department
of
Oregon,
Grand
Church
of'C h rist of Portland
Army V. M. C. A.;” Robert H.
pastor, Rev. Lee; his text was
lilacs, using the colors, was built
Army
of
the
Republic,
That
we
furnished a most able, inspiring
There was much speculation taken from 2 Timothy 4:4 "N o
Dann, "The Duty of Friends in
in one corner of the parlor where
among the passengers before the man that warreth entangleth take this opportunity of express­ sermon on “ The'Church of the
the Present Crisis;” Miss Marie
a mock ceremony was perform­
run was started,as to how many himselt with the affairs of this ing our hearty thanks to those Twentieth Century.” The out-
Hall, “ Opportunities of Chris­
ed, the participants all being
miles would be reeled off before life; that he might please Him citizens of Newberg and Dundee standing features of this church
tian Missions.” Thejudges were
girls, with little Agnes Deach as
the gallon can attached to the who hath chosen him to be a who so kindly gave us the use of will be unity, liberty and loyalty
Mrs. Emma M. Hodgin, Prof. F.
ring bearer.
their automobiles in order that to Christ.
wind shield would run dry.
W. Perisho, Rev. R. E. Myers, S.
soldier.”
A
very
enjoyable
evening
was
we might attend Memorial ser­
The reports Irom the churches
S. Dow and Superintendent Amos
The passengers in the Pike car
Patriotic music was sung by
spent
in
playing
games,
after
vices
in
honor
ot
our
departed
of Yamhill county all showed
A. Stanbrough.
were Wm. Tyndall, L. A. Moore both choir and congregation.
which the bride-elect opened her
comrades,
at
Dundee
on
Memo­
progress
and were encouraging
and Clifford Calkins, N. T. Mc­ The|special numbers were an an­
packages which contained many
rial
Sunday,
May
27.
indeed
so
far as additions, fi­
Coy driver, 26.6 miles from the them sung£by the choir and a
beautiful and useful gifts. The
The
memory
of
their
kindness
nances and growth were con­
one gallon of gasoline.
duet by Mrs. Morris and Mrs.
color scheme was carried out in
and generosity w ill be remem­ cerned.
The passengers in the Cummins Babcock, entitled “ The Home­
the refreshments which consisted
bered and cherished while our
We were delightfully enter­
car
were L. F. Hall, R. F. Cum­ land.”
The hunting of wild hogs is ot ice cream and cake.
... ... x
organization exists.
tained by the church people of /
The G. A. R. and W. R. C.
not confined to the wilds of Cur­ Those present were the Misses mins and Miss Celia Hevland, 0.
t B. F. Pike, Post Com. Carlton. They fairly lavished
ry county, as the experience ot Muriel Yarn ell, Tessie Myers, J. McCoy driver,24.9 miles being members marched in a body from J. W. Moore, Post Adj.
their hospitality upon us.
made before the car came to a the hall to the church. Seats
four local sports proves, but may Grace Myers,
Tessie
Gard,
My own part was to bring to
■
were reserved in the front tor all
at times be enjoyed within a tew i Blanche Cory, Frances Hevland, stop.
the convention a message on
The trip was made over the who attended.
miles of this city. Last week
Lelah Hevland, Helen Scott, El­
"The Magnetism of the Cross/’
road between Newberg and Mc­ Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the
William and Tom McAdams, !
There will be a bible conference
eanor Warner, Effie Pinney, El­
B. L. Hicks.
William Donaldson and Charles
Minnville and considering the members of the G. A. R. and W. at the Baptist church next Sun-
len Gregory, Maijorie Hazleton,
hills that were traveled over be­ R. C. went to Dundee to attend day afternoon aud evening on
Perrott, who are living on the f
Card of Thanks
Joyce Hazleton, Esther Bloom,
McAdams’ place on the Marsh- j
tween Newberg and Dayton, all Memorial services. All gathered Christ’s second coming.
The
Jennie Hatch, Agnes Deach, Mina
Words fail to express our ap­
field road three miles from this ;
passengers and drivers were very at the hall and waited until speakers will be Rev. W. Judd, ot
Ames, Eva Parrett, and the Mes-
preciation of all the kindness
much pleased with the mileage about 15 autos that were pro­ Vancouver, Wash., Rev. J. Mc­
city, had an experience with a
shown to us and the help and
dames Brown, Pinney, Nichols,
wild boar which cost the latter
obtained. Some said before the vided by the citizens drove up Leod and Walter Duff, of Port­
Deach and Hazleton.
comfort given at the burial of
his freedom and may cost the life
test was started that if 15 miles when each machine was filled. land, aud others. A cordial invi­ our only child, Edmund E. Hill.
ot one ot their valuable dogs.
Graphic and Semi-Weaklyjour- Was made they would be satis­ Commander Pike, with hjs ma­ tation is extended to all.
We wish to tender thanks to
The hog in question escaped nal $2. per year,
fied.
pd. adv.
chine, took the lead with Old
F. C. Stannard.
each oae.
W. M. and Mae Hill.
HIGHSCHOOL
CHURCHCONVENTION AT CARLTON
SHOWER OVEN WSS
MARJORIE HAZLETON
MAXWELLS MAKE GOOD MILE­
AGE ON GALLON OF GASOLINE
W. R. C. NOTES
THANKS FOR SERVICE RENDERED
COQUILLE SENTINE TELLS
OF WILD BOAR HUNT
THE SECOND COMING OF CHRIST