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Oregon Historical So
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NEWBERG
VOLXXXI
NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1, 1920
FORMER STUDENTS
NOTED MUSICIANS
GET TOGETHER COMING JANUARY 16
OU Time Games A n
Played and
W ill
Appear
at
W ood-M ar
Bcminisocnt Stories Told
Under D inetkm of Monday
at W ood-M ar H all
Musical C b b
The halls of Pacific College
echoed the laughter of many voices
Tuesday evening when a goodly,
company of alumni, old student*,
present studente and faculty gath
ered In a united effort to bind closer
the feeling of comradeship for each
other and Inspire loyalty to the
college.
Many
long
forgotten
college
pranks were rehearsed and old times
lived over sgain, while gray hairs
vied with youth In winning a game
o f dominoes, crocklnole or jack
straws.
— .............
Dr. Hestsr, who was master o f
ceremonies, spoke of the deelre of
himself and many others for a closer
bond of friendship and unity among
alumni and old students. The Idea
met with such hsarty response that
steps were taken at once to form
an organisation. Mrs. W. L. Robert
son wss chosen chairman of the ex
ecutive committee and she with two
each from the alumni, old students,
the present etndent body, commer
cial department and music depart
ment, w ill have charge of the ar
rangements for the next meeting.
Mise Milderd Ferguson delighted
the company with an excellent
pièno solò played in bar usual cap
able manner.
Mrs. Rebecca W. H. Smith was
called on for reminiscence« and soon
proved that the chairman had made
no mistake in choosing her for thar
part. Her first story was one about
Herbert Hoover, who wss registered
as “ Bertie” In the early academy
day*.
Palmer Hayes closed the program
with a well rendered vocal solo.
Gifts, delightful to the inner
man. were dispensed in the domestic
seience room and sit departed, look
ing forward to the call for the next
saeh gathering when * much larger
company w ill be expected.
D U N C A N -E V A N S W ED D IN G
A simple but charming wedding
was solemnised Thursday, December
26, at noon at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 8. 8. Duncan, in McMinnville,
Oregon, when their daughter, Miss
Wilma E. Duncan, was married to
Charles Arlle Evans, of Newberg.
The wedding march was played
by, Miss Ttaeo Duncan, the younger
sister, and the ceremony was read
by D. Lord Morgan, pastor of the
Christian church.
The bride wore white silk with a
corsage bouquet of pink carnations,
white lilies and maiden hair fern.
After the ceremony a delicious
three course dinner was served to
the guests.
The young couple will be st home
to their friends at 1003 North
street, Newberg.
Both the bride and groom are
well known in Newberg where they
kave many friends, the bride hav
ing been a successful teacher in the
schools for the past few years. The
groom grew up here and for two
years was stationed in France as •
member of the 18th Engineers
Corps.
---------o---------
Tra m a i
G r a p h ic
"
B U R G LA R Y PU LLE D OFF
h undred
Either on last Saturday night or
Sunday night burglars gained en
trance to the Larkln-Prince hard
ware atore by a rear window and
helped themselves to the stock to
tbs amount of some 8300 wqrth, in
cluding a number of shotguns, a
rifle. 150 to 200 pocket knives, a
number of manicure sets and other
articles. A considerable amount of
silverware that was of easy access
waa not molested.
The firm offers a reward of |50
for the capture and conviction of
the guilty parties.
---- o---------
MARRIAGE LICEV8E8
Wilma Elisabeth Duncan, New
berg. to Charles Arlie Evans, New-
bsrg.
Rtlth Louisa Msysr, Newberg, to
Wallace Retd Cate, Portland.
Thelma Irena Toney Duke, Mc
Minnville. to Chaa. A. Brown, Cor
vallis. .
SPECIAL MEETINGS
H all
Much interest and enthusiasm is
being manifested in the announce
ment ot fhe Gray-Lbevinne concert
to be given at Wood-Mar Hall Jan
uary 16. This same company will
appear at the public auditorium In
Portland at a somewhat earlier date.
The Oregonian announces Estelle
Gray as "th e violinist o f inspiration"
and comments as follows:
Throughout the recent war period
In this country these artists ap
peared successfully in music enter
tainments st naval camps end simi
lar training stations.
The Grsy-Lbevhinee, who live
npsr Sen Francisco, California, have
won distinguished success in their
profeetonal concerts from Atlantic
On next Sunday morning special evangelistic services
to Pacific.
w ill begin at Friends church, under the leadership of Rev.
Chicago Musical Leader says:
Daniel Hodfcln. a friend o f the pastor.
"W ept and laughed as ths moods
A ll members o f the church are urged to be present st
were interpreted by this winsome
this first service and others who are not worshipping else
pair." Chicago Music News: “ With
where are cordially invited to attend.
the perfection of finish, yet the un
A general Invitation la also extended to the public to
spoiled, fresh charm o f youth.”
attend as the meetings progress.
Denver, Colorado. Poet: ” M. Lhe-
Rev. Hodgln is a southerner, a Guilford College man and
vinne is one of the few pianists who
a fine speaker.
Fred R. Carter, Pastor.
makes everyone love the beet A ll
are held spellbound by the snperb
art, personality and intimacy of
these recitals."
C hicago' Herald: BURNELL B. FORD BOTAI
PROGRAM A T BA PTIST CHURCH
His brilliant, romantic playing and
her marvelous powers aroused the
Morning 8ervice, 11 o'clock
vast audience to storms of enthusi
The third number in the lyeeum
asm. Estelle Gray is a violinists course given at Wood-Mar H all on Prelude,
Omerance— Mrs.
W alter
that can find a smile In the classics.” Friday night of last week, was well
Wilson.
attended, and Mr. Ford, inventor Doxology, all standing— Choir and
Congregation.
and entertainer, held the closest at*
tentlofl of the"audience for an hour Invocation and Lord's Prayer. -
Gloria— Choir.
Hymn, 268, Onward - Christian Sol-
University of Oregon baa a feast, as w ell a * an entaatainmewt ofc
wrack larger .enrollment tide year the highest order, and it was of in Scripture.
than ever before, and because of tense interest, both to old and young Prayer.
t . - t
this, the class room fscilitiee of the alike.
Response— Choir.
.
campus are greatly overcrowded.
Hymn
240,
My
Faith
Looks
Up
to
Apparently Mr. Ford was equally
Thee
Tbe new Woman's Building that as well delighted as was his audi
Is now under construction w ill re ence, for he remarked at the close Announcements.
lieve the situation a great deal, but that In all his electrical demonstra Offertory Meditation.
the building is founded on faith in tions everything worked so well that Offertory, Selected— W. Y. Arthur.
tbe people of Oregon. It la not paid he got thrdugh in less time than Sermon Meditation.
for yet.
The state appropriated was usually required .and also that Sermon, Rev. W. R. Jewell.
8100.000. and the people of Oregon the audience was so responsive he Hymn 190, Happy Day.
were asked to raise 8100,000 in ad was able to give his talk with the Communion and Dedication Service.
Hymn 254, More Love to Thee, O
dition. A ll but 830,000 of this has greatest ease and satisfaction.
Christ.
been raised, and the students of the
Three other numbers are yet to
“ Evening Service, 7.30 o'clock
University are putting on a cam be given and there is promise that
paign to raise this amount during they will be as satisfactory and en Song Service— A ll requested to sing.
the Christmas vacation.
joyable as those that have so far Prayer. --
Anthem. Soft Floating on the Even
Oregon needs this new building, been given during the season.
ing Breeze— Miss G. Everest and
-■ ----- " O
and needs it badly.
Class rooms
Chorus.
have been improvised in all sorts of LAR G E Y A M H IL L COUNTY
Scripture.
places. Tbe Woman's Building. Is
A P P L E ORCHARD SOLD
Prayer.
not to be a dormitory, but Is
Response— Choir.
house the women's class rooms and
C. C. Murton, manager of the
Hymn
207, W e’re Marching to Zion.
gymnasium.
Miller Mercantile Co., has recently
Announcements.
It has been begun, and the ques disposed of his apple orchard located
Offertory Meditation.
tion now is: Shall the needed 830.- about three miles northwest of Mc
Offertory. Selected.
000 be raised, or will s smaller, in Minnville.
Sermon Meditation. ________________
adequate building be built that will
Nine years ago Mr. Murton pur
Sermon— W. R. Jewell.
have to be discarded in a few years. chased 100 acres of land and set the
Closing.
Surely Oregon will stand behind entire tract to apples and has de
her University. Gladys Paulsen or veloped it into one of the finest
Harold Lee, Newberg students st apple orchards in the county. Three UGLIEST
W O M AN
the U. of O., will receive any contri varieties were originally Bet, Rome
FOUND IN LONDON
butions to this fund that any New Beauties, Spitxenbergs and Yellow
berg person may wish to make, and Newtowna. It was soon discovered
A London theater manager adver
will foVward them to the Woman’s that Yellow Newtowns do not do so
Building fund.
well in this county so they were all tised for the ugliest woman and
found her, and her rights to the
o---------
grafted to Rome Beauties.
title
were confirmed by a Jury of
The new owners intend to erect
C ITY SUED P 0 R $5.300 B Y
large packing houses to care for the 30 case-hardened theatrical men.
m b r f iA T H ia n r e M A T T crops as the orchard
RQyJn fulj The manager expects to extort a
great deal of money from the curl
bearing.
ous public by exhibiting tbe most
A former resident of Newberg,
beautiful woman on the stage with
À D E L P H IA N SOCIETY MEETS
Mrs. Catherine Platt, has entered
her opposite. “ I am proud of my
suit against the city for damages
title,” said the candidate for ugli
amounting to 86.300 tOf Injuries
Last Friday afternoon the Adel- ness, "because my features are nat
alleged to have been sustained when phlan Society of the Baptist church ural, which is more than some
ahe tripped and fell on a aidewalk held an enthuilastic business meet beauties can say for their beauty.
on Willamette street last July.
ing at the home of Mrs. Nettle Pot I shall not have to make up for the
L. F. Moore, W. W. Silver, W. E. ter.
A ' angements were made for part.”
— ■ e---------
Croser, D. D. Coulson and Q. M. our coming chicken pie supper and
K illin g, members of the city coun other important business was trans
H A S V A E D W IN S IN THE
cil are also named as defendants In acted.
BIG M EET A T PA SA D E N A
the suit.
We dedicated the beautiful water
Mrs. Platt will be remembered as set. which Mrs. Potter had received
When the report came in that the
the mother-in-law of W. C. Kruger, from friends, by drinking the fine
former Newberg hardware man.
fruit juice contained in the pitcher, first half of the great foot hall
o ~ ■
and eating the acompanying sand game between Harvard and the
University o f Orsgon at Pasadena
wiches and cake.
CARD OF THAM ES
Our next meeting will be in the today the score was 7 to 6 in favor
veatry o f the chnrch, which will be o f the former, there was hope
W e wish to express our sincere warm
The members are expected • throughout the state that Oregon
thanks to the friends and neighbors, to be present. Others are cordially would pull through the second half
Including Mr. and Mrs. W alter An invited. Time. 2:30, Friday, Jan-land noae out as the winners but
derson, and to the I. 0. O. F „ for uary 10,1920.
not so. for the report comas that
kindnesses shown on account of the
Mrs. Amy Nye, President. neither team score 1 In the last half,
eicknese and death of our husband Mrs. Mary E. C. Scott, Secretary.
leaving Harvard the winners.
and father. George B. Wallover.
Apparently It was a very close
- ■ ■ O '
* Mrs. Minnie Wallover
Mrs, O. W. Ferree, of 8alem, is game with the Oregon'boys giving a
and Family.
visiting the 8. E. Winchester family. S t** account of themselves.
N o . 13
IN THE DAYS
HOLIDAY JOY
TURNED TO GRIEF
OF LONG AGO
Janies C. Bunch, Former Newberg
Man,
Loses
L ife
at
Lebanon
The old, old story of the gun
that was not loaded was repeated at
Lebanon last week, resulting in the
death o f J. C. Bunch, who formerly
lived on a farm out north of New
berg. The story as told in the Tel
egram follows:
An accidental discharge of a gun
brought death and sadness to a Linn
county home Thursday, changing
Christmas from a day o f happiness
to a day o f mourning. The victim
was James C. Bunch, who came to
this section from Yamhill county a
few months ago and bought a small
place six miles southeast of Leba
non and one mile east of Sodavllle.
Two friends, E. V. Potter, of
Newberg, and W. T. Harness, had
come to the Bunch home to spend
the day. A t about 11 o’clock the
three men decided to take a walk
out to. the woods nearby and Mr
Bunch said he would clean his 22
rifle and take it along. The gun
was loaded, but he thought other
wise, and took it outside and was
proceeding to clean it. when the
N. C. Marls went out Tuesday to
.write 12 deeds for the old lady U « a
Nets Christenson has rented the
James Vestal property on Matt»
street to make a home for hie new
bride. .
w .
A. Hodgson, from Marshaltown,
Iowa, has bought the B. M. Moore
place east of town.
Mr. Vincent, Chas. K. Spauldings
Dan Gubeer and another gentleman
are putting in a saw m ill at W in-
lock, Washington, to cut 40,090 feet
of lumber a day.
Season tickets are on sale for the
Star lecture course at 76 cents for
four numbers.
Rees A Hunt have Just sold threw
car loads of tile, two of which g o
to W alling A Jarisch, o f Osweget
and one to Adam Walling, o f Tual-
J. C. Coleord has a
men cutting wood in
"Central Addition”
public school grounds
road.
large force e f
the timber In
between the
and the rail
Here is the ticket nominated b y
penetrated thé HVain
the eonvfntion Saturday night;
stant death*
Mr. Bunch was a little past 51 Mayor, F. A. Morris; R ecorder, F . F .
years o f age and leaves a w ife and
Treasurer, Moses Vo taw; Council-
child' about six years of age.
men, first ward, N. C. Maria, B. C.
Miles; second ward, J. * T. Smith.
Jesse Hobeon; third ward, H. Cooper,
Charley Wym»n.
metropolitan cities, have that some
thing that makes you see the soul of
music.
The music they write ts the kind
you hum— the poems to the songs
are the kind you love because it is
real.
r - r — •— j——— ——
Everything these young artists do
is human, original and genuine.
It is a treat to hear one o f the
Gray-Lhevinne
concerts,
because
they give you a new viewpoint and
make you love the best of music.
They have a priceless violin, made
in 1715 In Cremona .and Lhevinne
is as famous as a master pianist anf
composer as Estelle Gray is as the
voiliniste of inspiration. But they
are so simple, you Just love them
for themselves.
W. R. Everest, w ife and son, E l
don. are driving a nifty new Chev
rolet.
Mrs. George Young has been suf
fering tbe past week with an attack
of pneumonia.
The tree at the school house-
Christmas eve was a decided suc
cess. Howard Walton making a typ
ical jolly Santa and all report a very
jolly time.
Last Sunday while H. Walton and
family were driving to church one
wheel of the family carriage gave
way. Moral— Buy a new Ford or
Chevrolet.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer enter
tained to a Christmas dinner. Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Hall and daughter.
Florence, Mrs. Carpenter, Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Hendrickson, the Miss©«
Rosa. Hilma and Goldie Hendrick
son. of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. V ic
tor Hendrickson, of Kalama. Wash
ington. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cate,
of Newberg.
Miss Ruth Meyer, the second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Meyer, was united in marriage to
Wallace Cate, December 23. at the
Methodist parsonage by the minis
ter. They are making their home
In apartments in Portland.
The
v e r y heat w is h e s m j l l h
th e fls w ly -
weds. May they have a long, happy
and prosperous journey through life
together.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Small and fam
ily entertained the following guests
to dinner last Sunday: The Mee-
dames Marie Tangen. Mary Johnson.
Etta Hall, the Misses Elsie Tangen
and Marguerite Johnson, the Messrs.
Frank Remillard. Aubrey Tangen.
Carlos and Edward Johnson.
Mrs.
Small served one of he^ sumptuous
dinners consisting of roast veal with
vegetables, whipped cream, cake,
lemon pie, fruit salad, etc.
FR AN K CRITES
The George Crltes family was
made to rejoice Wednesday by the
arrival home of their son. Frank,
who has been in the Navy for the
past four years.
He recently ar
rived at Fort McDowell, California,
direct from Siberia, where he was
stationed for several months.
He
ex pec jg to be mustered out of the
servile at an early day.
Subecrlbe for the Graphie
keep prated on the sew » e f the t
<►-------
For many purposes a waterproof
apron is desidable. leather is ex
pensive and so scarce now that It*
use should be confined to purposes
for which substitutes are unsuit
able. A material classed as a leather
substitute is well adapted to this
use. It has a cotton fabric base and
ts pyroxylin surface coated,
it la
more durable than ordinary rubber
ised goods, therefore well worth It*
somewhat higher ftrst coat. On the-
j other hand, it Is cheaper than
' leather.