I
)
O r e g o n Historical society
Public Auditorl»m
N ewberg
VOL. XXIX
',W
*
G raphic
NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 18, 1918
No. 28
EVANGELIST DUNN AT
VOTE FOR RED CROSS
VBTRDUGOUTS IN
AMOS NELSON DIED
ANOTHER NEWBERG * LLOYD EDWARDS NOW
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
QUEEN OF THE NAY
TUESDAY NIGHT
FRENCH WAR ZONE
IN BENEDICT CLASS
WAR BRIDE LISTED
Special meetings began at the
The queen for the big May Day
New
Commissioner Christian church on last Lord’s Red Cross celebration will be Miss Z ella Dimmock M arries W as Married Sunday in N «
day at 11 a. m. Dr. R. L. Duns, chosen by popular vote of the
and V ice President o f the
Fred A . W illiam s o f 44th
. berg to Miss Stella G oyne
Style o f Germ an Archi Former
tecture
Described
M eade G . Elliott
by
County
first National Bank
state evangelist, preached the people of Newberg and vicinity.
opening sermon of a series o f Open field for all the young la
evangelistic messages and it was dies. A fee of one cent will be
a most helpful, inspiring and charged for each vote cast to
spiritually uplifting discourse help swell the funds tor the Red
concerning the Christian life. Cross. Schools, clubs, other or-
The audience was large and very ganizations and individuals are
appreciative.
urged to enter candidates for the
Mrs. N. M. Stevenson has al contest
ready captivated and delighted
Votes «pld and recorded at the
the people by her singing. She three drug stores of the city.
has a splendid voice and is an Contest open now—closes at
experienced, consecrated song 10:30 o ’clock on Saturday night,
leader.
April 27.
The outlook is bright and we
The time is short—you’ll have
are very hopeful as to results.
to hurry to put your candidate
Those who stay away are “ over the top.” Watch the bul
missing a rare treat in not.con^ letin board in tront of the post
ing .........................................
to the meetings. Christian
. office which will keep daily rec-
are bfiog ble*«d and helped Mod j or(i,
e n c iid a ,,, aod Dumber
.t r e D g t b e D e d . n t b e m ^ t m ^ a o d , ote> c „ t E„ rvbodv Tot,
the mnsaved are impressed and ' for May Queen, it helps win the
interested. The gospel of the war.
Son of God is being preached in
all o f it. beauty, simplicity and ¡ALL DAY RED CROSS SEWING
fullness.
We extend a cordial invitation
The W. C. T. U. unit ot the
to everyone to come and hear Red Cross will meet tor all day
the gospel.
Committee.
sewing in the Red Cross sewing
U . S.
Infantry
of Tillamook
In letters written from France
After a lingering illness .from
A wedding of more thau ordi
While the many friends o f
Meade G. Elliott tells of his ex paralysis, Amos Nelson died at
nary interest took place at the Lloyd Edwards in Newberg were
periences in exploring some of his home out northwest of New
First Church o f the Nazarene, aware that he had been exposed
the underground “ homes” made berg on Tuesday night, aged
corner o f Edwards and Second to Cupid’ s wiles, his immediate
by the Germans when they made nearly 70 years.
streets, last Sunday afternoon, capitulation-was hardly antici
their first drive into France early
Deceased has been a resident of
April 14, at 3 o ’clock, when Mis* pated. In fact, he rather jarred
' in the war. When he was first Chehalem Valley for the past
Zella M. Dimmock became the the nerves of his grandfather»
located for re-construction work thirty-seven years, following
bride of Mr. Fred A. Williams, Jesse Edwards, when on last
over there be was given a field farming aa a vocation np to a
Miss Dimpibck thus being New- Sunday immediately alter ser
that has again been covered by few years ago, when be sold his
berg’s second “ war bride.”
vices at Friends church, he thrust
the German invading forces, and farm and bonght a small place
Tbe church was most beauti tbe necessary legal documents
consequently he has been chang near Newberg where he and Mrs.
fully decorated with ferns, potted into his bands and told him be
ed to another location, but Nelson have since resided. Be
plants, cut flowers and flags, un was here to get married and he
while he was there he had abun sides holding the office o f county
der tbe direction and supervision wanted him to officiate in the
dant opportunity to see .some commissioner from 1892 to 1896
consummation o f the contract
of Mri. O. F. Goettel.
thing of the work done by the be has been vice president of the
Invited guests nearly filled the that he had entered into with
German army.
First National Bank for a num
main auditorium and at the ap one Miss Stella Goyne, an esti
In speaking o f dugouts visited, ber of years.
pointed hour the bridal pkrty mable young lady, of Tillamook.
he says:
v Amos Nelson was born on the
took their places at the altar, to' Accordingly at the residence of
They are truly ^vonderful en island of Fyen, a Danish posses
the strains of Mendelssohn’s tbe grandparents on South Col
gineering feats and the country sion, June 6, 1848, where be
Wedding March, played by Miss lege street the ceremony was
is fairly honey-combed with grew up and was educated.
Mabel MiHer> where the pretty said and the tw o were made
them. The entrance is usually When 22 years ot age he emi
and impressive marriage service one. Immediately tollowing the
in some rather obscure location grated to the United States, first
was read by Rev. 0. F. Goettel, ceremony the newly-weds took
and upon entering the door cbe locating in St. Louis but later
and the responses made by bride the 1:17 train to Portland where
descent is very rapid, sometimes going to Iowa, where in 1871 he
and groom, when they were pro they bad a wedding dinner or
straight, sometimes making use was married to Anna Marie Pet
dered.
foom in city hall next Tuesday. nounced man and wife.
of devious turns and twists until erson who w a s also a native of
They came out from Portland
The bride was charmiogly
Bring a light lun h for the noon
RED CROSS BENEFIT
the first level is reached. In the Denmark. In 1873 they went
in
the morning, arriving at 11
hour; each lady bring a tea cup gowned in white net over white
largest ones this level is made up to the mining districts of Ne
Another side-splitting enter and spoon as tea will be served. messaline, and carried an arm o ’clock, and were accompanied
of from one to tw o dozen little vada where they remained six
by Lowell Edwards, brother of
hallways which, if followed up, years, at the end of which period tainment to be given by Misa There were sixteen ladies present bouquet of white roses.
tbe
groom, and Mrs. Mabel
Miss Wanda Steinmetz, the
lead one past whole series of thev came to Oregon and in 1881 j Je98ie E- Britt at Chehalem Cen- Tuesday p. m. and surely it our
Dawson, of Eugene, a sister o f
little rooms or rows of bunks. located in Chehalem Valley.
Jter scbo01 bou“ ‘ APril 23- at 3 w ork was ever needed to relieve bridesmaid, was dressed in white tbe bride, both of" whom" return-
embroidered organdy and carried
The rooms are quite varied in 1 To Mr. and Mrs. Nelson eleven o ’clock.
to Pc
Mwiriingii
a
n
d
«
n
n
w
their fixtures, depending some children were born, ix o f
groom
Mrs. Ervin uc
what upon the occupant, rank with the mother, are living, C. A. Morris, Miss Bassett and [brook, Mrs. Newhouse
berg
and
is a member of tbe
the
bride,
was
matron
of
honor,
and taste. In some we found namely, Mrs. Stena Hanson, of others, many piano solos, tab- * Kincaid, met with us. We wel-
the walls papered and pictures Scholls,’ n 7 P. and Frank, of West jleaux- Admission 10 and 25 j come them and all others who and wore a handsome dress ot graduating class ot Pacific Col
¡can come and help for a tew white China silk and carried a lege this year, be having finished
on the walls, tables and even Chehalem, Mrs. Hannah Marsh,! cents, children under six free.
tbe work in the middle of tbe
All come and enjoy the evening.1 hours. Capt. W. C. T. U. Unit. bouquet ot blue hyacinths.
made-to-fit bedstead, with tele ot Portland, George, of Newberg,
Mr. Hazelwood, ot Salem, act year. He has an excellent record
phone and electric light connec Mrs. Emma Allen, ot Amity.
ed
as best man and Ervin Hod- as a student and is held in high
tions everywhere.
Those not living were, Frena,
son
and Alfred Dixon were tbe est^pi by faculty and students,
One near here, not being satis Anna, Carrie, Victor Alfred and
as well as by others who know
usbers.
fied with a single floor, went Harry Victor.
After the ceremony a reception him best. He is an electrician o f
down until three stories were ac
Funeral services will be. con M rs. Katherine Gian Kerry, Assisted by M rs. Eva Hummer Hull,
was
held in one ot the class good ability and recently secured
counted for. How deep under ducted at the W. W. Hollings
W ood-M ar H all Friday Night, Benefit Red Cross
rooms
where the newly-weds re a responsible position with the
ground I do not know, but it worth Co. chapel on Friday af
ceived the congratulations and big ship building plant at Van
certainly was deep enough for ternoon at 1 o ’clock by Rev. F.
best wishes ot their many friends. couver. His work there is
many single stories, thirty feet C. Stannard.
PROGRAM
Mrs. Williams has taught in crowding him and consequently
or more down.
the public schools of Newberg be could not get off for more
Our chateau, although little GROWERS MEETING SSATURDAY
for
about six years and bas than a day, which was not time
t "
N O V E L E 7 T T E ^ n rr—
................ Y d t M ili
more than a shell at present,
made
many friends by her win enough to go to Tillamook, the
II. (a ) TH A N K GOD FOR A GARDEN '...D e l Riego
must have been a very romantic
Vegetable grbwers are invited
some ways and sweet Christian home of Miss Goyne, to get mar
structure in its pri ne, for it had to attend a Growers Meeting to
(6 ) TH E MORNING W IN D .................. Branscombe
ried. A compromise was made
character.
all the requirements of a medie be held in Cannery Assetnby Hall
(c ) IT IS LILAC TIM E................................... Hildreth
by the bride-to-be going to Port
Mr.
W
’illiams
is
a
young
man
val castle, with wall gardens, at 10 o ’clock Saturday ot this
land
and the trip made to New
of
known
probity.
He
volun
III. (a) I ONCE LOVED A B O Y ....................... Needham
servants’ quarters, farms, man week. Prof. Bouquet, ot 0. A.
OM- Street Ballad. Words popular in Dublin about 1800
teered about nine months ago in berg, resulting as stated above.
sions, church, fountain, town, C. will speak on the care and
the medical department, 44th U.
(6
)
COSSACK
LULLABY
.
.
Bachmetieff
(
18071891)
The home ot the bride has been
yes, even a dungeon, way down cultivation of vegetables for
S.
Intantrv,
and
is
stationed
at
in
Tdlamook where her parents
(c(
PASSING
B
Y
..........................
Purcell
0689
1740)
summer and fall delivery.
deep underground.
Camp
Lewis,
Tacoma.
reside.
She has- been teaching
About halt of the church is left
Mr. Newmeyer, Assistant Di
IV. NOCTURNE in F Sharp M ajor......................... Chopin
After
a
brief
wedding
trip
and
and
is
spoken
of by those who
standing and the other half is a rector of the Boys Working Re
V . (a ) TH E BLUE BIRD ........................
a
short
stay
at
Camp
Lewis,
know her as a young lady o f
tumbled heap of debris due to serve for the State ot 'Oregon,
Mrs.
Williams
will
return
to
her
(6
)
LITTLE
M
OON..........
......................
good
attainments and a very
German shells and mines.
who assures the growers they
Song * by
school
duties
here,
and
it
is
lovable
character.
• (c) HOPE (m anuscript).........................
It certainly does seem a shame will be supplied with sufficient
Katherine
hoped
by
their
many
friends
that
to see such wouderftil structures help to harvest their crops, will
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards have
(d ) E N T R E A T Y ......................................
the young husband will be grunt taken apartments in Portland
Glen
with such a wealth of history so be present and give an outline as
(« ) T W IL IG H T .......... ..............................
ed frequent opportunities of vis for the present.
ruthlessly destroyed. The really to what will be done along the
(f) G O O D NIGHT .................................
iting his wife while he is located
remarkable thing about the cha lines ot supplying help, which is
in
this part of the country.
VI. STAR-SPANGLED B A N N E R -
teau at present is the moving an important factor in the way
Guests were present from SERIES OF LEC1URES
picture show set up down deep ot growing vegetables for can
Oh. say can you see, by the dawn’s early light,
Southern Oregon, Salem and
underground in one of its base ning. Come prepared to sign
BY PROF. BECKWITH
W hat so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming,
other points.
ments. To cap the climax, they contracts tor beans and corn.
W hose broad stripes and bright stars thro’ the perilous fight,
nad boxes built along the walls Light lunch served at noon.
O ’er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming?
Yamhill County Country Life
for the officers.
And the rockets’ red glare, the bom bs bursting in air,
MEETING OF W . C. T. U.
Council has been very fortunate
Sunday we were out along the
G ave proof thro’ the night that our flag was still there.
in securing*Professor T. D. Beck
BOYS SNORING CIGARETTES
front line of trenches. The fight
Oh, say, does that star-spangled banner yet wave
The regular meeting of the W. with, bacteriologist for the Or
A subscriber contributes the
ing there has been terrific, judg
C. T. U. will be held next Wed egon Agricultural College, to
O ’er the land o f the free and the hom e of the brave?
ing from the condition of the tollowing: We have been dis
nesday at the home of Mrs. W. give an illustrated lecture on
And where is that band who so vauntingly swore
place. In one place a village had tressed on seeing young boys of
T. Allen, 1212 Sixth street, at “ Flies and Sanitation’ ’ in sever
That the havoc of war and the battle’s confusion
stood almost squarely between public school age smoking ciga
2:30 p. m. Subject, “ Consecra al sections of the county. The
A hom e and a country should leave us no more?
the lines. It had evidently been rettes. It doesn’t seem possible
tion,” will be lead by our evan lecture will be given at Pomona
Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps’ pollution.
a pretty little hamlet with lots that any of our dealers are vio
gelistic superintendent, Mary J. Grange, McMinnville, April 24
No refuge could save the hireling and slave
of homes, gardens and shady lating the cigarette law, and we
Newlin, assisted bv Mrs. J. E. at 3:30 p. m. It is hoped that
From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave:
streets but now there isn't any hope that our ^.boys under pres
Bartlett. Letters will be read many will avail themselves of
And the star-spangled banner in triumph doth wave
thing left. The’ houses are clear ent conditions will show more
from Chas. Sheldon and Dan this opportunity and hear the
O
’er the land of the free and the hom e of the brave.
blown away, even the cellars true patriotism thau to dwarf
Poling who are in France study interesting and educational lec
blown out. The streets can't be their bodies and minds by the
ing conditions. *A full attend ture by Professor Beckwith.
O h, thus be it ever when freeman shall stand
distinguished except by the torn use oi those deadly poisons
ance of members is desired as
Between their loved home ami wild war’s desolation;
The schedule for the remainder
and twisted stumps of trees. It which invite disease rather than
there will be a special proposi of the week will be ns follows:
Blest with victory and peace, may die heaven-rescued land
is literally all gone anc^it looks health. Now is the time to de
tion discussed which will mean April 25, afternoon, Unionvale;
Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation!
the “ abominatiotoofdesolatioo.” velop true manhood physically
something to our Union as a evening, West Chehalem. April
Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just,
and spiritually. U. S. Surgeon
whole, and to each individual 26, nfternoon, Yamhill; evening,
And this be our m otto: “ In God is our trust!”
JUST RECEIVED
General Rixey says: "The prev
member. Would be glad to see Carlton.
And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall wave ,
A new shipment ot ladies’ and alence of tuberculosis in the navy
the honorary members present.
O ’er die land o f the free and the hom e of the brave.
There will lie no admission fe^
misses’ bats in the new light is due chiefly to the prevalence of
Visitors are always welcome.
ami the public is cordially in
colors at King’s Millinery.
It the use ot cigarettes.”
Mrs. Etta Moore, Pres. vited.
SONG WRITER AND SOLOIST COMING
.J