Oregon Historic»] So
°uMIc Auditorium
G raphic
NEWBERG, YA M H ILL COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1919
OF LONG
formed us that all the rooms were
full, but If we would came 1 a sad
welt, she would soon give us a glace.
W e sat down on the steps and be*
«an renewing ou .-»shoes rather re­
luctantly. for It »was a bitter cold
night, and the highly polished floor
did not look any K o Inviting to eold
stockinged feet. The maid took us
back through a hallway, pdst the
cashier’s desk, at a tiny low table,
tors secluded oorner where she show­
ed us a fire, a real Japanese fire.
There we stood, holding our numb
toes over the Jardlnler o f charcoal
embers, like strsvlng people look at
the delicacies Just out o f reach.
BURGLARY AT ST.
PAUL SATURDAY
in this unique evening's entertain­
ment.
t js; je QgiWjXjl
On last Saturday morning whan try and write a line to the many
D. L. Vanderviele went, to his store frlends that I have at home,
In 8t. Paul he found that burglars
At preMat we are back at San
had broken in during the night
piego and we sure have had a nice
c a r r t e away a lot o f goods in a n . tlme whil, ls M-adpo<
automobile.
j ^
trip down there took six days.
Deputy Sheriff H. R. Morris and Wa ha* one rough speU but It didn’ t
Ma
al Ferguson, of Newbesg,
to much for Tm getting
W e were near an open garden in
were
notified
and
soon
after
»
:
pretty
well
used to the sea by this
which were shrubs and flowers,
winding paths and running water.
Our first stop was at Piehillque,
This seemed to be the inner court,
which
is around the Gulf o f Mexieo.
around which many stories o f tea
The United 8tates has a coaling and
rooms were bu ilt
supply station there. W e had beach
A t length the maid came and
parties where we would go swim­
showed us across a toy bridge, up a
ming and hunt fo r shells or some­
fligh t of narrow ste w stairs into the
times play base ball with a nine Hum
oosiest little tea room, all to our­
the U. 8. oil barge. It was pretty
selves. Three o f the four walls were
sllndlng doors, made o f heavy hut
believe it was winter tim e and at
dainty paper. In two o f these doors
thirty
home they were going around with
was a small pane o f glass'through
1 heavy overcoats. Our worst enaasy
which we could see the occupants at
down there were the gnats. They
two other little rooms
The floor
nearly drove us crasy when we got
was thickly padded and carpeted
in the sun.
with fine straw matting. W e seated
We were at Piehillque shout two
ourselves, as near as possible Japan­
weeks, then made a two-day trip to
ese fashion, on the cushions upon
Guaymas. This ls a nice little place
the floor, about the low narrow ta-
of about 3,000 people. Here we had
. ble. I f r. and Mrs. Wagner and Mias
the best time o f all. Our captain
hama, Nagasaki, Shanghai, Manila Williams. all o f Japan, were on the
got permission of the American Con­
and Hongkong.
Here we trans- one M t and Mlm willlson. enroute
sul at Guaymas for us to go ashore.
d ip p ed on one of the large Pren yl to Bombay. India. Mr. Jackson and
We had a game of base ball with
mall steamers, namely, tho T o r- m yielf on tbe other , lde. Qn the
(
ithe
employees o f't h e Southern Pa­
thos." There were very few English u b le were two , ^ < 1 electric coll
cific
car shops at Em Palme, four­
speaking people on board, so we platM, whteh .con brought up the
teen
miles
from the city.
found It difficult to get on, especially temperature o f the room.
As we landed there were about
K »*i.1I r nCh e° aW DOt UBd#r'
80011 tr» r * O ' « »
appear, filled
twenty queer looking carriages wait­
stand English.
with platters of nfw meat, cut very
ing to take us around, but most of
W e called at two French ports In thin
^ onion, Umg u d slen-
us preferred walking, They h ave's
Indo-Chlna. Hal pong and raison. der ln f o ^ i ^ lengths, vermicelli.
nice plaza with all kinds o f tropical
W e stopped at each of these four j ftnd what ta
but looks
g a te and flowers, a nice cool place
days and got Into Singapore on the ^
cats o f white cheese and in suV
to rest. We saw some old historic
IT th o f February. It is said that j |t|nM acfo like gelatin, some brown
buildings built by tbe Indians of
we are Just one degree north of the H<11id. like sweetened water, two
200 years ago. now only rains.
equator. The climate. Instead of be- , T#rjr ]arKe wooden Jars o f hot boiled
W e were quite a curiosity to the
la g so hot that no one can live here. rlce mine pots o f tea, as well as
Mexicans as we were all dreseed up
t o the contrary Is very flue. It is mme tm t|] bowls and chop -sticks,
i
a damp heat and makes one feel
^
^
y u tM whleh
warm, yet 1 have not suffered at all ^
wMJ# OQr hoeteeees, Mrs. j
from the heat.
Those who have Wagner and Mta> W iUlam#> put the
lived here a long time say that the RWMtM)ed water In small cooking
heat does not vary to »Mount to any- dUhM OR fh# stovm> to which they-
thing aU the year round. During add#d thp ancooirad foods, f o r the
the day It will be dulte warm, .nd
m r M we MrTed wlth
The war it over and n victory won. Our Government’s expenses
in the evening it may begin to than- of r)M by our
by
must be m et'prom ptly and to provide fo r this the V ictory Loon
w ill be flouted, beginning Monday, A p ril 21st.
der a little, and soon a copious rain mMna ^ chop 8tJck8 w e ,, helped to
‘The V ictory Lib erty Votes win bear four and three-quarters
w ill fall. This cools the atmosphere th# dellelou8 contents of the cooking
and at night we feel the need of a dlah
per oent interest and w ill mature in fa ir years. Show your con­
single blanket to cover us. They sleep <
____
tinued patriotism and good businesa sense by going to your looal
”
..
__ ..
.
... (fc. i Our appetites were keen, and all
under the mosquito nets all the
..
..
’ .
bank and m aking your subscription a t onee. L et ns put our com­
thronah
, ate heartily, finding the food very
munity “ Over the Top” on tbe first day. Treasury Certificates w fll
. .. . appetising. Personally, I ate three
be aooepted in payments o f V ictory Votes and interest allowed on
A fter Inquiry, we have found that
of thte o o w m
j trust j
same to date at bends.
It is very hard to get to India from ^
nQ( ^ N U | 4 m i gn6&f ^
L et your subscription be voluntary and not neoessary fo r com­
here as there are so few boats going.
^
thrM lnchM
the
m
ittee
to oalL Ask your banker fo r term s and subscribe at onoe.
Practically none to CalcutU. w h ere, top ^
on, and a ^
,nchea deep.
A m e r ic a n s A l l
we wish to go.
The only shipping _
m ...
,v ..
»
V ictory Loan Committee.
8. L . Parrott,
W . H. Woodworth,
V.
Velson,
C. E. Vewhouse,
W. S. Allan,
l
The city of Newberg and the col­
lege should get closer together. Our
Interests w ill promote the good of
each other, and we o f the college
hope t^iat tbe town w ill take an in­
terest in this attempt.
W e hope that we shall be able to
furnish-a section ln the Graphic that
w ill prove of interest to the people
o f Newberg. and we wish to extend
our
to the Graphic tor fur­
nishing da this opportunity.
Ing examples whleh the spring at
I f 19 has brought forth. (Sara Cal­
kins. R ifle Endicott and Helen Men­
denhall staged a clever stunt flBu*-
trating “ Campnstry” and “ Camp-
with-us-try."
Flora Campbell gave James W hit­
comb Riley's poem. "When the Oreem
Gets Back in the Tree».” H arriett
Hodgin acted as critic.
She ex­
pressed pleasure at the manner ia>
which the program was given, hat
regretted that the attendance wan
not better.
The annual contest of the State
Oratorical Association was held at
Eugene on Friday evening, April 11.
under the auspices of the U. of O.
Mary E. Pennington was the repre­
sentative from Pacific College and
won sixth place la the contest with
W ar?” Har oration was given first
place in thought and composition
by
the
Judges
but
she
was
unable to compete with the other
representatives ln delivery. Albany
College, Eugene Bible University and
Pacific University won the first, sec­
ond a n { third places respectively.
The institutions represented In the
contest were: Albany College, Eu­
gene Bible University. Pacific Uni­
versity. Willamette University, Uni­
versity o f Oregon, Pacific College,
McMinnville College/ Oregon A gri­
cultural ' College and Oregon Normal
School.
A fter the contest a banquet was
given by the U. o f O. and toasts were
enjoyed from the delegates of the
different schools.
Ralph Knight
gave the toast tor Pacific College
on the subject, "W hat Shall We Do
with the Potsdam Gang?” After the
On account of a severe cold Mrs.
Hodgin was not able to meet her
classes Monday.
Mr. Perisho is sporting a prosper­
ous loking pair o f new shoee.
Mias Lewis has been unable to
meet any o f her classes for the last
few weeks because o f Hlnees. Tho
latent report ts that she Is Improving
and hopes to be back In school again
Olive Johnson spent the week end
in Portland with her sister.
Reta Hansen accompanied Dora
Dunbar to her home in Portland.
Miss Addle E. W right and Emma
Knapp attended the oratorical eon-
test at Eugene Friday evening.
April 11.
Margaret Gill, In company with
her mother, who came from Seattle
Friday, visited with her cousins in
Portland.
W alter Cook spent the week end
at the home of Carroll Tampltn In
Portland.
The Allen
Fruit Co. have e x -' In our nice clean white suits with
changed their Holt tractor and are our neckerchiefs. They followed us
operating a Fordson.
wherever we went. The girls were
Mr. and Mra. Bland Harring en-
tertained their ohtldren on Sunday
at a turkey dinner. "
_ _ _ .
_
H. L. Series has Purchased a gro-
eery store between Portland and Or-
•gon City and Is packing np ready
to mqpre this weak to the new lo-
Ca,'” n' , .. ,
Th. L «U ~
A pleasant surprise and treat waa
arrancad tor ns while In Japan. Our
missionary friends bad planned that
wo should dine at a real Japan see
restaurant the evening o f January
tho sixteenth, nineteen hundred and
nineteen. W s wore all to delighted
and interested that I want to toll you
about It.
A t th# entrance n curtain was
hanging ln the broad front doorway,
reaching nearly to tho floor, ander
which wo could see only aboso
leather abose, wooden Oboes, too san­
dals. big shoes and little shoos. W o
poshed under tl^ curtain, and wore
mot at tbe stops by a maid who In-
Gcorge Emerson, who ltvsa on
Chehalem Mountain, failed to find
his Chevrolet car Tuesday moraine
when Be wanted to nee It. and on
Investigation learned that a young
follow about sixteen or seventeen
Tsars old, a stranger to the com­
munity who had boon working tor
W . S. Burke, was paid o ff Saturday
night, and aa ho and tho oar disap­
peared Sunday morning It Is sop-
posed they went together. Tbs li­
cense number on the oar waa I f t f t
and the motor number 4 T t ll.
Miss Calkins— “ Say, your heed’s
very * * mnd w* dldn t often * et a
In the way.”
ch* nc* to talk to tham. They have
Miss Hester— "W ell, shall l take it
wonderful eyes, but would always
o
ff?
”
cover their faces or look some other
plac4 wheQ th
wouId M U8 Iook.
Miss Calkins— "No, I'll try to see
^
^ them.
through It.
^
^
w u 800n up „ we ^
The T . W . C. A. Cabinet Conference
^ ^
^
wh|ch
, 8pacial for
_ ___
... .
us »Tone.
S 0 d «7 * IU KOI*
u.u
W e felt highly honored
thrm ch 0 » . « . U U , .nd » . t u n
n o d i , on Stturdn, .1 Ik , » » » • ;
W k«n v , got o ff .1 B n F»ln>. —
***'
were taken through the shops where
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Greer were tb#y do ^ |ba work end I was sur-
dlnner guests o f little Mas E ileen ; prtsed when I saw it was nearly as
W ilson'on her birthday. Mrs. Greer
u any ln tha statee. These
and Mas Eileen have birthdays on
are kept under close guard
the same date so they alway cele- |j ajj the time and it was nothing to
brats together.
' see twenty or thirty Mexicans walk-
Th# local Rad Cross sewing room la g around with guns. Every once
Is still rushed with work and tbs in awhile we would see s Mexican
ladles of the community: art urged pall out a big dagger to peel an
to kssp up their Interest for a few orange. I don’t know if they did It
weak* longer when work w ill be die- tor our benefit or not but we never
continued for tbe summer.
stopped to argue with them.
The play whleh the T . M. P. a
When we got out to the ball
boys are preparing w ill be given on grounds they had a band out play-
the evening o f Saturday, fh e Mth. lug. They had some m ig h t» queer
Inst. A basket social at whleh the looking Instruments which I can’t
men are to prepare and present the describe, but putting them all to-
baskets for the women to purchase, gethcr they sounded pretty good,
win follow the nlav.
A ll Monde
I was surprised to see such nice
The annual Cabinet Conference of
---------
the Young Women’s Christian As-
On Monday afternoon the collego
soclatlon o f tho Oregon colleges and walloped the Academy to the to n »
universities was hold ln Salem on Qf 10-9 in base ball, The academy
the 11th, l f t h and 13th of April
peeling e walk-away, bat th »
The conference was a source of first inning the college gcR four
Inspiration and help to all who at- , runs before stopping,
tended, bat especially to tho girls j
in the fourth the academy team
from the smaller schools ss the prob- rallied. Horace Terrell and Brook»
Isms of tks small associations wars Terrell got on; Cook knocked a alow
the ones ehlefly discussed. Discus- one toward thin} and made safe, and
slon group» formed a most helpful then Hayes knocked a clean hit Just
part o f tho program.
| too far to for tho right fielder. T h »
Two of the moot prominent speak- j college had seven scores by now.
ers of the conference wars Miss Deal, and this Inning brought the acad-
County Secretary, and Miss McCor- j emy four. In the next two Innings
kell. National Industrial Secretary, the college ran to three more end
Some o f tho points emphasised by th# academy two. making 10-f.
them wars the world opportunities
Only seven innings wars played
and true Chriatllke spirit o f helpful- because o f the time, but in the first
ness. The factory girls’ used for co- half o f the seventh the academy
operation and help from tbs sto- rallied again and looked like they
dents was also forcibly presented.
wars going to make the college play.
hut they wore stopped with atn »
runs, leaving tho final score l f - f
to favo r o f the college.
nington,