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Oregon Historical So.
Public Auditorium
N ewberg
VOLXXXI
for— Both Emery, B n n e
Gets $5,000
To Ruth Emery, of Gresham, a
1 graduate nurse of Good 8amarltan
hospital who had been an attendant
of the late Thomas Prince for sev­
eral years and Was at his bedside at
Santa Barbara, California, on Feb­
ruary 3, when he died, $5,000 in cash
'was bequeathed,■ according to the
terms of the w ill filed for probate
in the circuit court yesterday after­
noon, says the Oregonian.
Of an estate estimated to be worth
9600,000 in the petition for probate
hut believed by persons familiar
with his financial affairs to inven­
tory nearer twice the amount, Mr.
Prince bequeathed $71,000 to char­
ity, all to Institutions or cities in
Massachusetts.
Dr. H. F. Ong, of
Portland, who is named executor in
the will, is left $3,760.
He was
with Mr. Prince up to the time of
death.
▲side from an 86-acre farm at
Dundee, Oregon, containing . the
largest walnut orchard in the state
and valued at about $<6,000, and
the handsome Prince residence at
901 Alameda Drive, worth at least
936,000,— Harold P rin ce,'son and
heir-at-law, receives 910,000 in cash
and $100,000 in trust, the Income
e f which is to be paid quarterly
during his lifetime. If survived by
a widow, she will receive $5,000. and
a trust fund of $20.000. Any chil­
dren would receive $80,000 In. trust
for life.
At death of widow and
children the trust fund, originally
ta the estate of the son. is to be
divided among other direct relatives.
The net Income of a $20,000 trust
and $6,000 in cash are left to a
nephew, Lucius T ."Hayward, of Dun­
dee, who also shares equally with
five other legatees under the will in
the residue of the estate. The W or­
cester Bank A Trust Company, of
Worcester, Massachusetts, is named
trustee of the estate.
William L. Ames, of Worcester, a
aepbew, receives $5,000 in cash and
shares in the residue of the estate.
After all bequests are paid and
the trust funds set aside the bulk
of the property will be divided
among the following relatives: Lu­
cius T. Hayward, Dundee. Oregon;
William L. Ames, Worcester, Massa­
chusetts; J. 8. Simmons, New York
City; Olive M. Dows. Melrose. Mas­
sachusetts; Lucy P. White. Wood­
ford Station. Portland, Maine; and
Ralph A. Simmons, Lowell, Massa­
chusetts.
,
Twenty-five thousand dollars Is
left the town of Kingston, Massa­
chusetts, the income of which is to
be used in caring for the poor and
sick of the city. Bequests of $5,000
each are left to the Masonic Home.
Charlton. Massachusetts: Odd Fel­
lows Home. Home for Aged Women
and Home for Aged Men at Worces­
ter. Massachusetts. The income is
to be used by the trustees in sup­
plying the Inmates with such qpend­
ing money for luxuries as deemed
prudent.
The Kingston Cemetery Associa­
tion is left $25.000 with which to
build a chapel, and the town of
Kingston is left $5.000 to be added
to the Lucy Prince Ames memorial
rati for
-O L burial
grounds of the Prince family, par­
ticularly the grave of Noah Prince,
father of the late Thomas Prince.
The son is 40 years old.
The needy members and families
ef George H; Ward post, No. 10. G.
A. R.. at Worcester, are bequeathed
No. 1»
NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1920
BEQUESTS MADE BY DATES FOR GLEE
CLUBCONCERTS
THOMAS PRINCE
■ w o ld , the 'O nly Son, W ell Cared
G raphic
an tw m su w
ammYsinTarnrsTS'
Address
Two Big Humbert for the Prioe of
One— Firit Comet on Feb- ..
ruary 19
The first big evening will be that
of February 19, Thursday.
The
place is Wood-Mar Hall. On that
occasion, close to the witching hour
of eight, the men’s glee club of the
college will step upon the platform.
Intrepidly face the audience, become
vocal, and perhaps even musical—
and then face consequences of a na­
ture not certainly, but probably, en­
thusiastic. There are twenty voices
in the club, and some of them are
mighty good ones. The opportunity
to hear an aggregation of men’s
voices comes seldom to the music
lovers of Newberg— hardly once A
year, and this is it.
A varied and entertaining pro­
gram has been arranged.
Prof.
Perisho is going to read some hu­
morous selections in a highly Iowan
-or some other state— and funny
tones, really worth hearing.
A
newly organised quartet will make
its initial appearance. This quartet
has been drilled, and will be good,
though it’s going to sing about a
very bad little boy. Palmer Hayes
will appear in a comic solo about an
Italian barber, and, last, and moei
exciting, and full of mystery and
madness— Listen!
*•
i
A celebrated, and as yet unknown
scientist and inventor, w ill make
positively his first (and, guaranteed,
last) appearance, demonstrating a
new musical machine that repro­
duces the human voice with deadly
accuracy and appalling fidelity, and
has practically every other musical
reproducer backed right o ff the
boards. 1 could say a lot- about this
machine; Its periphery and its cir­
cular eomplea • * * but there, you
have to see it to really appreciate it!
On March the second, another
auspicious date, of which more late»-
the girls’ club will sing. If you go
to both of them you may have a sea­
son reserved seat ticket for fifty
cents; single admissions to each con­
cert thirty-five cents. Certain mu­
sic students and club members have
tickets for sale, and you can get
them also at Klenle’s Music St v *.
Watch the posters. This is a piat.o
benefit concert, and. honest, that
piano fund ndeds it! It gets your
money, but you will get a lot more
than your money is worth.
Feb­
ruary 19.
--------- o---------
PLA N S FOR PROPOSED A K E R -
ICAH LEGION BUILD DIG
No doubt a great many are won­
dering what the advertisement in
the Graphic lgst week meant, which
read. ‘ ‘Look Out, ’ Nuff Said."
The answer is herewith.
On Monday morning. February 16,
there will be a vigorous campaign
started In order to raise funds to
build in the city of Newberg an
American Legion building as a me­
morial to those who gave their lives
in the defense of their country and
also as a building that w ill educate
the generations that are to come as
well as those of the present.
This building w ill cost in the
neighborhood of about $30,000 and
will be well arranged as to swlm-
™«ng »--t-
■..at«.
bowling alleys, billiard parfor and
banquet hall.
The above will be under a direc­
tor well qualified in the art of
swimming and other forms of amuse­
ments that are needed for the proper
health of the young men and women
$ 1 , 000 .
of this city.
Mr. Prince’s will was drawn Aug­
In the afternoon it is the purpoee
ust 30. 1919, in Portland, with Jay that the building will be open to
Clark Jr., Gertrude M. Nichols and children and the ladles so that they
Wlnthrop Hammond as witnesses. may have the use of the tank and
A codicil was added December 12, gym. In the evening It will be for
1919, witnessed by J. K. <1111. J. H. the use of the men of the city, ex­
Middleton. M. H. Clark and Charles cept on su<$ nights as will be desig­
X. Spaulding.
nated as open house.
Mr. Prince came to Oregon 26 ; What better exercise can be had
years ago. living at Dundee until ; than a bowling party of ladies and
five years ago. JIe was a large gentlemen?
Where
would
you
stockholder and one of the founders rather have your boys and girls. In
pf the Reed-Prince Manufacturing a community building where the
Company of Worcester, manufac­ fathers and mothers can see that
turers of nuts, bolts, etc. He was they are well taken care of, or away
in Portland where you do not know
79_years old at his death.
o - --
what they are doing?
The funds for this building will
r The score in the basket ball game
played on last Friday night on the be raised as stock, and the banks of
home floor was Pacific College 60, this city have agreed to help the
Philomath 7. Ruse Parker acted as Legion men to take the stock, which
will be raised between the business
referee.
HIGH SCHOOL COM- SEEING CAUFOR-
MENCEMENTEXERCISES
m BY AUTO
to
Class
Given
by
Dean
Trips Made in a
of Oregon
Ford
On Friday evening of last week-
occun*ed the graduation exercises of
the raid-year blgb school class, the
address being given by Dean Straub,
of tbe University of Oregon.
Mr. 8traub's heart to heart talk
was addressed to parents as well as
the students and It was well re­
ceived by the large audience in at­
tendance.
He urged parents to
leave no stone unturned In their ef­
forts to give their children the best
tbe schools of the state afford, elt-
ing Ihe fact that conditions were
changing rapidly and that the poorly
educated and mentally equipped
young person was under a heavy
handicap when he entered the field
of keen competition.
The class orations were given by
Wlttmer McDonald, Clare GumeliUs
and Howard Nottage.
The vocal and' violin solos given
| by Prof, and Mrs. Grissen were en­
joyed by everyone.
Those receiving diplomas were
Clare Gumelius, Goldie Gumm, Ru­
dolph Schaad, Lucy Young, Hillie
Haverman, Grant Yergen, Mabel
Stanbrougb, Pauline Miller, W ltt­
mer McDonald, Amy Lenders. Gladys
Tegeler, ¿Upward Nottage, Evelyn
Baker, Geraldine Rundell, Bessie
Bennett and Leona Curtis.
---------o---------
Following are extracts from m
long communication received from
J. Watson Bakar:
Editor Graphic— Thinking that
your readers might like to know, X
will give them a brief account o f
our wanderings since we left Now-
berg the afternoon o f the 17th o f
last November..
While waiting at Portland for o u r .
train to leave, some friends v is ite *
us at the depot to say good-bye-
Our train was ode of the safety fin e
kind, consequently very slow, a »
much so as to cause considerable
comment from two aged men who
cracked numerous jokes at the ex-
trilBnue,
We got to Oakland Pier at 19
o ’clock Wednesday morning a n *
Immediately transferred to a
Joee train. We arrived at the lat­
ter place at about noon and wero
soon at tbe home of our friend. W o
staid in San Joee one month. Hero
bought a second hand Ford a n *
from then on we took numerous
tripe in all directions.
At one time Mrs. Baker and I
came over to Santa Crux. This c ity
is 37 miles almost directly south at
San Jose on the shore of the Pacific,
and 80 miles southeast of San
Francisco. In coming from San Joee
by auto we cross the beautiful Spntn
Crux mountains. The road, a state
highway, is paved for about 20
miles. The balance is graded a n *
will be paTed this year.
The road makes many sharp turns,
some of them around the point o f «.
hill where one can not see 50 feet
ahead, and as some auto drivers are
W . C. T. U. G LE A N IN G S
LIN CO LN 'S
GE TTYSBU R G
ADDRESS
D E LIV E R E D N O VEM BER 19, 1863
Fourscore aaA seven years ago our fathers brought forth
ou this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and ded­
icated to the proposition that all men are created equal.
N ow we are engaged in a great civil war, testing whether
that nation, or any nation so conceived and so dedicated cam
lon g endure.
—
W e arc met on a great battlefield of that war, we have
come to dedicate a portion of that field as a final resting place
for those who here gave their lives that that nation m ight
live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do
this, but, in a larger sense we cannot dedicate— we cannot
consecrate— we cannot hallow— this ground. Tbe bfave men
livin g and dead, who struggled here, have oonsecrated it far
above our poor power to add or detract. The world w ill little
note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never
forget what they did here. It is for us, the living, rather, to
be dedicated here to the unfinished work which they Who
fought here have thus far so nobly advanced.
It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the groat task
remaining before ns— that from these honored dead we take
increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last
fu ll measure of devotion; that we here highly resolve that
these dead shall not have died in v ain ; that this nation, under
God, shall have a new birth of freedom ; and that government
of the people, by tbe people, fo r the people, shall not perish
from the earth.
men on a 50 per cent basis.
Remember what you would give
if you knew that your boys were
away from you in the perils of war,
to have them at home again, then
think how much better it Is to show
them that you stood back of them
while pt the front and will $tand
back of hem now.
It does not seem that it will be
eceaaary for the finance committee
to call upon you In person, for tne
Legion feel that you w ill rally to
their support and put this over the
top. The expenses of the operation
of tbe building will be by member­
ship that is open to all.
The board of governors will con­
sist of two men elected from the
legion, two from She business' men.
this making a party of four who
will elect a fifth member as chair­
man of the board of governors, and
the Legion and business men will
stand back of this board to the limit.
The following men have been ap­
pointed as the finaned committee:
W. Y. Arthur.
Chester Zumwalt.
Representing the Legion.
H. C. Spaulding.
R. P. Gill.
Representing Business Men
If you will notify this committee
they will call upon you and go into
details.
The wife of Steve Davis died In
Portland and the body was brought
here for burial on Monday.
W . P. M ULHEROH DECEASED
Rev. W. P. Mtilheron was born
March 11. 1830. and died at the age
of eighty-nine years. eHeven months
and twenty days, at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. H. C. Paulsen, In
Newberg. after an illness of four
weeks.
He liati always been ni.
earnest, helpful Christian, preaching
•a,.I doin'. the Master s work when-.
over called
'
He was converted when quite
young, joining with the Wesleyan
Methodist church, while in Canada,
where he lived until 1865. when he
with his wife and four children,
moved to Geneva. New York, where
he joined with the Methodist Epis­
copal church.'
He came to Oregon in July, 1901,
with his wife and youngest daughter
and son. where he has since resided.
His wife died October 11. 1912. the
youngest daughter, Mrs. Elisabeth
Atkinson, having died August 19.
1905. The younger son, Frank Mul-
heron. died October 11, 191$. He
leaves one son. Lawrence Mulheron.
Westfield. Iowa, and three daugh­
ters. Mrs. J. L. Hill and Mrs. g. R.
Atwood. Portland, and Mrs. H. C.
Paulsten. Newberg, also twenty-sev­
en gradnchlldren and twenty-seven
great-grandchildren, who mourn his
departure, yet are comforted by the
assurance of his realization of a
life-long hope.
Futferal services were conducted
on last Sunday afternoon at Friends
church by Rev. Fred Carter, pastor.
J. Watson Baker Tells of
Straub of the University
A very interesting and helpful
missionary meeting was held In tbe
basement of the Baptist church Wed­
nesday afternoon with about forty-
five persons present.
A fter the routine business, pre­
sided'over by our
Nettie Potter, the following excel
lent program was given, with Mrs.
i Lillian Welter in charge:
Song by all.
Home and Foreign Missions— Mrs.
W. N. Coffee.
Recitation. ‘‘ Patsy’’- -Helen Stan-
brough.
W. C. T. U. Missionary Work— Mrs.
L. P. Round.
Reading. "The Deacon and His
Daughter” — Mrs. E. Scott.
Mrs. Edwards a retired mission­
ary from India, gave some very in­
teresting personal experiences with
the natives. and two of h*.r little
daughters sang a song in native
dialect.
Rev. Coffee led the devotionals.
We were disappointed in not hav­
ing our state vice president with us<
as she was III.
Light refreshments were scived
and a very pleasant "get acquaint­
ed” hour was passed.
The County Mid-Year Executive
meets at Amity today with thA fol­
lowing In attendance from here:
Mrs. Nettie Potter, Mrs. Lillian W el­
ter. Mrs. L. S. Otis. Mrs. C. G. Sle-
bert, Mrs. E. Jeffries, Mrs. W ill
Best, MYs. E. B. Moore.
--------- O---------
Q U AR T ER LY M EETING
AT FRIENDS CHURCH
On Friday and Saturday of this
week the quarterly meeting of
Friends chur»h will be held, begl:.-
ning Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
when the session for ministry and
oversight w ill be held
The literature commitiee wgIII 'lilif-
nish the program at 7:30 in the
evening, when Mrs. I. G. Lee, of Sa­
lem. will give the principal address,
followed by short talks by Prof.
Hsrvey A. Wright and Miss Iren*'
Hod gin.
The regular meeting of the Pa­
cific College board will also be held
at the college at 7:30 o’clock Fri­
day evening.
The meeting Saturday morning
will begin at 10:30 o'clock, followed
with lunch in the basement at noon
and a business meeting beginning at
1:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
o---------
CHURCH
SERVICES AT D UND EE
On next Sunday morning at 11
o’clock a church service will be
given in the "N ew Emancipation."
Some of the Sunday school pupils
will take part and a short address
will be given by the pastor.
The Epworth League will meet at
7 p. rrk At 7:30 o’clock the pastor
will git# an address, subject "The
Greatest
American —or
Abraham
Lincoln.”
J. H. Gillespie. Pastor.
having crossqd eight tlmee with no
accident.. We were so pleased wills
Santa Crux, especially the climate,
that we bought a little five-roome«f
cottage near the Christian Taber­
nacle and about one-half mile from
tbe ocean.' We can see the ocean oia
a fair day and hear it duilnt; a.
storm.
We had planned on visiting S • !&-
ern California before we left New­
berg so on the 30th of December in
company with our pastor's wife and
mother with numerous grips and
suit cases, we left our new home,
which we had occupied but a few
days, and started for Los Angeles.
We took the ooast route go ini;
down and crossed four mountains
and passed through several towns.
One of the latter, Atascadero, was
founded by Mr. Lewis, publisher o f
several papers for women.
In going from Atascadero to San
Louis Obispo (the home of the
Bishop) we crosed a mountain on ft
road both crooked and steep, but
with a foot on one brake and a
hand on' another. I steered the craft
with my other hand to the bottom
in safety, but not without numerous
words of caution from the women.
We followed along the ocean fo r
miles. At one place there is a long
bridge built around a mountain just
above the water.
_ Santa Barbara is quite a large,
beautiful place on the route.
We
reached Pasadena on New Year’s
day in time to Bee some of the flower
parade.
One of the floats repre-
•iminf
■ * "A
-i
.....r ** t r r “
tts occupants learned we were from
there they threw us some bouquets
The 2nd of January Mrs. Baker
and I drove over to Los Angeles
where we have an aunt, an old lady-
in her 90th year. The streets wrere
«o erowded we could scarcely get by.
I told Mrs. B. I would rather drive-
across a mountain than go through
some of the congested districts We
returned-to Pasadena after dark.
On the 3rd we went to Santa Ana
and called on Rev. Joseph Hall. He
was down after the mall but his
wife guessed who we were as they
learned through the Graphic that we
were in California. They are very
pleasantly situated and seem very-
happy old people.
In going to Santa Ana we passed
through Whittier, Fullerton and
Aaaheim. We steered clear of Los
Angeles as I had some experience
with a cop the day before that was
not altogether pleasant.
There are oil wells all along the
road before we got to Whittier, also
orange and lemon groves
This !•»
Ooatinued on Page 4.