Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1918)
DUNDEE o f the second p a rt o f the evening: Song—Battle Hymn o f the Repub H E WAS HUMAN PUNCHING BAG lic by the audience, led by Prof. Employs# of Automobile Dealer Called Anderson. In to Receive His Fourth Thrash 2. Recitation—“ America for M e,” ing of the Day. by Henry Van Dyke—E. 8. Greer. 8. Unfurling Old Glory and thé Sénrice He walked in briskly, and said to Flag and Unveiling o f the Honor the man in charge: Roll—B. S. Hunter and A . J. Palmer, "Y ou are the one, I believe, who G. A . R. veterans. Three cheers for •old me my second-hand motor P” our enlisted men, led by B. 8. Hunter. 1. O U R SAVINGS DEPARTM ENT M rs. R. K . S u tto n in v isitin g her d a u gh ter, M rs. H . I n S ay let. NYONE o f any ago may opan a SAVINGS ACCOUNT a t ' the United State« National Bank upon making a first deposit o f $1.00 or more. In addition to haying one's m oney safe, and convenient to get when needed, it is earning SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST, parable Mmi-annu- •U y. , M rs. C lark N oble spent the w eek end a t her Red H ill hom e. A Thrift and W ar Sav ings Stamp will also help you save. Its pa triotic, too. UNITED STATES [ONÄL BANK! o p NEwncno.oweiqoN * PACIFIC COLLEGE A home institution that offers to young men and vouas women the benefits o f a lib- IW w N wBBBwm W 111W 11 nSnw " n f i S W ■ ■ n w Une UU oral edneatioo onder good inflnences at a f f j ffiffM im o x p w tso . ----------- Its courses o f study are arranged to give that broad cul ture which should be the possession o f every intelligent man and woman, which includes Philosophy, H istory and P olitical Scien ce, the Languages, B iblical Litera ture and H istory, M athem atics, B iology, Chem istry, Physics, Public Speaking, H om e Econom ics, M usic. i Last year a Com m ercial C oarse was added, which " tu proved to be popular. » ' For Catadogue and further inform ation Address the President, Levi T. Pennington FRESH FROM TH E OVEN is the way you receive our bread. And it ia delicious. Made from the highest grade flour in a clean bakery, it leaves nothing to be desired. Try a loaf to day and you’ ll want it again to-morrow. Our piea and cakes, too, are fresh every J“ *' N e w b e ru B a k e ry J. H. SHERLOCK. Prop. T H E HOM E OF FLO W ER S i SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS— Plants in pots, cyclamens, (fine plants), cinerarias, primroses, ferns, fern dishes, gerani ums, cal la lilies (hardy flowers), hydrangea, peonies. Roses our specialty (strong plants). Low prices. <*»*•* JO H N GOW ER J. L. VAN BLARICOM \ Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables'' We please the moet particular. Phone ua • grocery order and aao If our prompt service doesn’t surprise you. We want your trado. When in Need of a Plumbee CALL E. L. EVANS, 501 1st St., Newberg Phone Black 28 Monuments , Buy your Monuments from Q .M .K E IU H G , Surtos Lota and sin glé graves cared for by the year. Monuments cleaned to look like new. Satisfac tion guaranteed.. > M M M M M M M M M M M W Residence Blue 6 SILENT SALESMAN. A gentleman went into a barber’s shop to have his hair cut. Having sat down in a chair, he glanced at the looking-glass in front, and saw reflected therein the attendant, who, to his surprise, was wearing rubbar gloves. This fact caused the gentle- mfh to become curious, so he said to the barber: "Why do you wear rubber gloves when cutting hair, my man V* \ "F or the purpose,” replied the a t tendant, “ of keeping our celebrated hair-restorer from causing hair to grow on my hands.” He sold a bot tle. M rs. R o b e rt H u tcb cro ft, ot Y am hill, is a gu est o f her sister- in -la w , M rs. P o w e ll. 4. Addrees—“ Service"—T. A. Harper-. M rs. H a rd w ick and Elm er M e- 5. Response on behalf o f parents— W. S. Allan. C leary, o f Salem , are v isitin g P . 6. Original Poem—“ Our Service Flag’ ’ T. K eyes a n d fa m ily. • —Mrs. R. W . Swink. B ru n o H om b erg e r b a d a s h o r t 7. Resolutions. leave o f absence from ca m p d u ty 8. Song—8 tar Spangled Banner. Mr. H a rp e r’ s ad d ress w a s a la st w eek a n d spent it w ith rela stron g a p p eal t o each o f his tives and triends in Dundee. bearers t o d o his o r her best t o M rs. J oh n G o w e n , w h o h as help in esta blish in g the " d e m o c been v isitin g her sinter-in-law , racy o f th e w o r ld ,” th e g re a t M rs. F ra n k T . K eyes, returned task tp w h ich o u r enlisted men M o n d a y t o her h om e in E astern are d e v o tin g their - lives. He O regon . closed w ith w o r d s ot ap p recia M rs. M . A. D avis, from M i * tion t o th e p a ren ts ot o n r so l souri, is v isitin g a t th e h om e o f diers. W m . S. A llan w a s called her b roth er, L . J. Eddens. M rs. upon t o resp on d in b eh alf ot the D av is w ill rem ain W est som e parents, w h o , w ith the G. A. R. tim e, v isitin g relatives in D un veterans an d their w ives, w ere dee and N ew berg. guests ot th e evening. M r. Allan paid a w a r m trib u te t o the A lbert Bajter an d fam ily are " B o y s o f ’ 6 1 ,” a n d his sh ort, m o v in g b a ck t o Dundee an d w ill o cc u p y the B yers’ house o p p o s tra ig h t-fo rw a rd , earn est appre site the h a rd w a re store. M n cia tion o f O ld G lo ry a n d w h a t it B ak er w ill w o r k fo r the Dundee has m ean t in his life w ere feeling- Jy expressed. M rs. R . W .S w in k ’ s F ru it and W a ln u t C o m p a n y . . ... , .. . .. poem , w ritte n fo r H b e o cca sion , ° |d n e ig h b o r , ot M r a n d M r . . , , o|d |n w h a t th e m o re p ro - Elm er M cC orm a ck , o f Eugene, saic w ere feeling b n t w ere unable w ill be interested t o hear th a t t o express. A n a p o s tro p h e t o ¿ b e y recently w elcom ed a n o th e r ou r sold iers, en titled " A V oice ■»-boy t o their hom e. Their little from - th e ; C o m m u n ity ,” w a s fam ily n o w con sists ot three so n s banded t o E. S. G reer w h o read and a dau gh ter. it and m o v e d its a d o p tio n . It L ittle P au l K en n edy atten d ed w as u n a n im ou sly a d o p te d b y a the Red C ro ss sew in g m eetin g rising v o te . T h e net proceed s o f la st F rid a y w ith his m oth er. the evening w ere d iv id ed equ ally He w a s h a p p y du rin g p a rt o f th e between the D undee W o m a n ’ s d a y clip p in g clo th fo r c o m fo r t C lnb and the lo ca l Red C ross, p illo w s fo r th e soldiers. P au l the la tte r’ s p o r t io n t o be expend thinks th a t in som e w a y th e s o l ed in sen din g little co m fo r ts and diers w ill learn t h a t he w o rk e d surprises t o ' o u r Dundee b o y s. fo r them , a n d w e th in k so, to p . The resolu tion s a n d M rs.S w in k ’ s E lm o Shann ah an , w h o h as poem fo llo w : been a tte n d in g P acific C ollege, A Voice from the Community recently decided t o b n y a L ib e rty T o y o n , o n r b ra v e, h eroic b o y s B on d and d ela y his g r a d u a tio n w h o have con secra ted y o u r lives five m on th s lon ger. E lm o is pu t t o the u n d y in g principles o f ju s tin g him self th ro u g h colleg e and, tice and lib erty a m o n g all p e o d eclin in g help fro m " D a d ,” has ples and all n a tion s, g re a t an d g o n e t o w o r k a t T he Dalles, but sm all, w e co n v e y o n r p a trio tic exp ects t o be b a ck a t college in greetin gs, and pledge t o y o n o n r the tall. m o ra l, m aterial an d financial T h ose w h o did n o t a tte n d the g a th e rin g a t C o m m u n ity Hall la st S a tu rd a y even in g m issed the grea test even t o f gen eral co m m u n ity interest th a t h a s happen ed since the d e d ica tio n ot the co m m u n ity fla g la st June. A t a recent m eeting o f th e Red C ross it w a s decided t o m ake a co m m u n ity service flag. Details w ere left t o the m ilita ry relief com m ittee w h ich ch ose M rs. C harles R o b e rts o n , the m oth er o f on e ot o u r soldiers, as chair m an o f the fla g co m m itte e . The W om en o f W o o d c r a ft, the L a d ies’ A id, the Dundee D ram atic C ln b and the Dundee W o m a n ’ s C lnb each elected a m em ber to w o r k on the flag, and la st week w a s given o v e r t o its m aking. A t the sam e tim e P rof. E. H . An derson prepared a beautifu l H on o r R oll o f o n r enlisted men. There are eighteen sta rs on our fla g, n o t all represen tin g a sol d ier w h o enlisted d irectly from D undee, b n t each on e h as a t som e tim e been clo se ly connected w ith o n r lives, an d o n r hearts are b ig e n ou g h t o w a n t t o take them all in, a t the sam e tim e re jo ic in g th a t o th e r com m unities are a ls o g iv in g th em h o n q r o f a sim ilar kind. T h e d e d ica tio n of the fla g and th e u n veilin g o f the H o n o r R oll w ere the m ain fea tures o f S a tu rd a y n ig h t’s enter ta in m en t. T h e first p a r t o f the even in g w a s ta k en u p w ith old- fashioned p la y s a n d so n g s. The p ro g r a m opened w ith "A m e ric a ” then R ev. J. S ta n fo rd M oore pleased the audience w ith t w o v o c a l num bers. M iss Prances E ddens, Jam es A llan and Owen O w en s presented th e o ld fa v o r ite, " T h e T ra in t o M a u r o .” The ok ) sta n d a rd farce, " B o x and C 6 x ,” closed th a t p a r t o f the p rogram . W illiam W ilson as " B o x ” a n d N e w to n B ailey as " C o x ” w ere fine in th eir respec tiv e roles a n d a lre a d y Dundee is cla m o rin g fo r th eir re-appear ance. F o llo w in g is th e p ro g ra m “ Yes, sir.” “ I t hasn’t run since I bought H.” “ Yes, sir.” “ The tires crumbled in pieces on the second day.” “ Yes, sir.” “ The paint flaked off, the elec tricity wouldn’t splutter a spark, the gas tank had a hole in the bottom, and all the spark plugs were mine ing.” “ Yea, sir.” "K now ing that I have no remedy in the law, and that I can’t get any thing back, I hare come in to do the only thing possible. There being no policeman within call, I propose to give you the moat magnificent thrashing that you ewer had.” The man in charge touched a bell, and another man appeared, rather the worse for wear. "Jim ,” he said, "how many times have you been thrashed this morn ing "Three.” "A n d your contract calls for— P” * /F o u r .” “ Pull off your coat and get ready for this gentleman, and then you can, if you like, take the afternoon off. Kindly step outside in the road way, sir, as I haven’t'read my morn ing paper y e t ” H A ZE L W O O D PORTLAND Promptly brings a check fo r all t is worth. Ship your next ana (to os and watch results. "S atis- fled Shippers” is the secret o f our Hazelwood Company PORTLAND TOWER’S FISH BRAND REFLEX SUCKER, is a corker fo r »la y in g G R EA T GHOSTS A T T H E FR O N T Spooks Described as Resembling Vast Pillars of White Smoke, Possibly Intended to Poison Air. One of the most mysterious hap penings on the western front during the pari autumn has been the appear ance there from time to time o f what our Tommies hare christened the "fam ily ghost,” relates a writer in London Tit-Bits. He ia a veritable giant amongst spooks, reaching to a height of sea» eral hundred feet, and in form and appearance resembles a pillar of white smoke. * It has been described by a close observer as being perfectly straight and apparently rigid as far as the top, where it sprays round into a knob. Altogether, it suggests a giant stick of celery. Much speculation has arisen as to how the family ghost is produced, and for what purpose. One theory is that the giant pillars are intended CHASE A UNTON to poison the atmosphere with some G RAVEL COM PANY new kind of gas, and this is borne out by the fact that, where they have A ll kinds o f gravel for con been observed during daylight, they crete w ork,. cem ent blocks, have appeared to windward of our or wood work furnished on lines. short notice. On the ¿>ther hand, the atmos pheric-poisoning experiments— if in Telephone W hite 85 deed that is what they are—can hardly have been very successful, K*o#oaowo*owo*-:>«o*o*<>ao»o since no smell or taste of gas, or other deleterious vapor, has ever been noted in connection with them. KNOCKED OUT. BILL The Humber PHONE BLACK 49 202 RUST W . W . HOLLINGSWORTH COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1900 RELIABLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Office Phone White 25 Night Phone Black $4 L W . HILL _ Tutoring and Chmmg Works W "W e’ll have to film this lari battle T ie your flag and my flag, scene over again.” And. oh, how proud are we! "What’a wrong with it?” To honor him who pledged hie life ‘T h e hero, who is supposed to T o guard our liberty; A father’s heart beats high with pride, club twenty men to death with the A mother's eyes are dim. butt of his rifle, accidentally struck And every voice in the home land one of the supernumeraries too Rings sot in praise o f him. hard.” God bless the soldier boys. "W ell?” 'Tis your flag and my flag, "The ‘super’ retaliated with a ri And, oh, how dear it ia! rions uppercut and the hero won’t W ith rad fo r love and blue for troth, be able to act for several days,” — And white for mother’« tears. Birmingham Abe-Herald. We leva thy stars, oh. Honor Flag! Their strength and loyalty, And may thy folds securely hold And guard them sacredly. God save our soldier boys. •hipped to r s u p p o r t t o a v icto rio u s term in a tio n ot th is w o rld w a r. W ith a ssu rin g c o m fo r t w e keenly real ize, th a t, gen era tion s hence, y o u r deeds o f v a lo r w ill be recorded in n a tio n a l histories, p erp etu atin g y o n r h o n o r even a m o n g a g ra te ful p o s te rity o f y o u r present foes, w h o , e n jo y in g the blessings o f person a ] lib erty . a n d n a tion a l eq u a lity w ill, in co m m o n w ith th e o th e r n a tio n s ot the w o rld , render h o m a g e t o y o u r heroic ach ievem en ts t h a t w ill live th ro n g h all ages. T h e eyes of y o u r co u n tr y are n o w u p on y o u , an d o n r h ea rts are sw ellin g w ith MOLASSES AND GASOLINE. p a rd o n a b le pride in a n ticip a tio n o f th e n ob le service y o n render The plan o f substituting alcohol t o liberty , ju s tice and hu m an ity. for gasoline in Australia receives lit Our Service Flag tle encouragement from a report of T is your flag and my flag the commonwealth advisory coun That cheera the heart today, cil o f science and industry. The en And thrills the soul with pride for them tire available supply of sugar mo In khaki suit and gray. lasses, the most economical raw ma With red and blue we pledge to you terial, would yield only 4,000,000 In foreign land tonight— • gallons yearly, and the imports of For every star a hero’s heart gasoline are already 17,000,000 gal Upon its field o f white— lons. To provide the new fuel in Our own brave soldier boys. sufficiently large quantities is the ’Tis your flag and my flag— problem. Of the 50,000 tons o f mo Unfurl it to the breese; L ift up your hearts and cheer for them lasses annually available for distilla tion, one-fourth is already used for Across the foreign seas. For every star a vacant chair J that purpose, the remainder being Beside the hearth tonight— largely wasted. Bat trust in them and pray for them, And keep the home firee bright, To cheer our soldier boys. Every Can o f Cream SSL •87 First St I Auctioneer j; . Farm and Stock Seles, Real Estate ; j > Phone 19a2S for dates and terms > N .P . N ELSO N !! HOW HE LOOKS BEST. First Soldier (looking at pictures of himself)— Which do you think is the beet, Mike? M eetin g fo r w o rs h ip 11 a .m .— .Second Soldier— Well, personally, S erm on them e, " H o w N ew berg I think the one of you ui the gas Can H a v e a R evival ” mask ia the beet C. RIANOS W. AND KIENLE1 PLAYÇR ! Pianos Tuned i: AND REPAIRED SM First t t N E W B E R G , OW E.