Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1920)
| S A LV A T IO N A R M Y R E S C U E W E E K M AY 4 TO M AY 10 ACADEMY SOCIAL Items - taken from the Freshman Following the meeting of the ad Issue of the Crescent: visory board representatives In con The second Academy got together vention in Portland March 17, John L. Etheridge, appointed to the post and the good time o f the year was j of state president of the financial indulged In on Friday evening, phase of the Home Service program A pril 16, at Wood-Mar Hall. In of 1820, started to form hla commit party attire, with Professor and tees under county presidents through Mrs. Weeaner as moat satisfactory out the state. * chaperons, the preps gathered in the The datea of May 1 to May 10 were lower hall and proceeded to be en picked for the financial campaign to One meet the budget of $284.000 approved tertaining and entertained. by the convention, at whiqb were minute conversations on assigned t representatives of nearly every county. topics made the start easy for the The period was designed ax Rescue timid and g ra tifyin g fo r the self- Week because all of the funds raised possessed. during the period will be devoted to A fter the company bad been thor the work of rescuing the poor from oughly mixed and exercised by play their poverty, the unfortunate and ing drop back, the girls were pitted downfallen from their slough of de spond and the girl mothers from their against the boys In a towel race. Stand^ig in two facing lines each .betrayal. The work is carried oq among >eo- side strove to pas* Its towel .from pie in all walks of life, among chil head to foot In the least possible dren. unong young men and young time— but each racer had tp tie the womeu who have fallen bqhind In the towel around his neck, and then un race of life, among old men and old tie It, before passing it on. And be women »L ose years are drawing to a it kndwn to their everlasting glory, ’ W ATER MIL YU NS! WATER M1LYUNS! close. The » <,rk of the army is always that the girls won. ■ OF COURSE YOU WANT ’EM. YOU A LSO W A N T An exacting game o f questions constructive: Throughout forty "years PEAS. BEANS* BEETS. CORN. NEW P O T A T O E S -A L L of worl. ii the slums of larger cities and answers followed before the SORTS OF PRIZE V E G E T A B L E S -G R O W N IN YOUR O W N the OFga'iixation has developed lines company broke Into gronps which GARDEN. * * of service that no other organisation enjoyed such favorites as scissors "crossed and uncrossed." Next, lines v W ELL. THEN. COM E IN AND BUY OUR NEW L A B O R 'ouij dr could enter upon. were formed and maneuvered In SAVING GARDEN T O O LS WHICH W ILL MAKE YOUR G A R Chinese -Shoes. such- a manner as to furnish each DEN WORK, JUST FUN. The Chinese are gradually adopting guest with a partner w ith whom to the European atyle o f footwear. At partake o f the satisfying refresh TH EY W O N T COST MUCH AT OUR STORE. the present time, almoat 40 per cent ments so zealously guarded from of the footwear In China le reported perils from without. And the a f OUR H A R D W A R E IS T H E BESTs IT STANDS T H E T E S to be of European style. Domeetlc fac fair, we are told, ended w ith a tories of which Canton has twenty. flash. --------- o--------- Hongkong five and nearly every port of China at leaat one, are chiefly for TENUIS the manufacture o f the rod leather used for the soles o f the native shoes. There are a great many students The uppers of native shoos are gener ally made from cloth or an Imitation in school this year who play tennis:, and, in order to provide them a bet box calf. ter chance for practice the athletic w ill add another spot o f beauty to BASF- BAT.T. asd&bfation has provided fo r the the campus. The one hundred seven Fifty-Nine Degrees Balow Zero. Ikyin g off at m new uourt. W ith the The base ball team has used evexy Fifty-nine degrees below zero was amount o f good material, there w ill foot pole brought in by some t>f registered In some parta o f the Adiron be some very Bnappy interclass the Freshman boys a week ago gave available evening for practice and Is dack* last winter around the first of matches. Also, w e bear. Manager evidence that a fla g pole was lb the being rapidly brought into shape b y the year, according to weather bureau Kaufman has arranged fo r matches malting. It is to be placed on the the earnest endeavors o f Captain statistics. Better (or worse) than that here with M cM innville on May Day. north side o f the campus in a posi E lliott and Coach Lewis. O w ing t o was done by Jack Frost In Sweden, - ot - tion corresponding to that o i the the fact that four o f the letter men where the temperature registered 70.6 THE FRESHMAN GIFT sun dial o n 'th e south side. A con who were back at the beginning o f below zero. And In some parta of crete base w ill make it a durable the year are not now available fo r Alaska thermometers aré absolutely useless, the best o f them freezing np It is one of the time honored tra>- monument, and a large fla g o f the base ball, the team is largely com and refusing to tell how cold It la. In ditions o f Pacific for 6ach Freshman best quality w ill complete the g ift. posed o f new men. But many o f the dead of artnter. In the Interior o f class to present to the college a The dedication o f the fla g pole w ill the new men are showing w onderful Alaska, pure alcohol freezes into solid Freshman G ift. In accordance with probably occur during commence- skill and it is hoped that a w in n in g blocks of Ice, as doss kerosene.— Ex this custom the class o f ’ 23 has al team can be turned out. ready begun work on a gift* that ment week. change. ' z You'//. G ood G arden (f you Use Q (JR garden Psrtlsnd-Jfewberg Motor Boa Sche , ! dale Effective Aaguit IS. 1919 Subject to chans* without notice. Leave Portland Leave Newhers 4 th and Alder Im perial Hotel S.'SO^k. M. *:J 0 A. M. 11:00 A .M . 1.00 P .M . 3:10 P .M . 4:16 P .M . S:S0 P. M. 0:30 P .M . 1:00 A.M. 10:00 A .M . 11:00 A .M . 1:00 P .M . 2:46 P .M . 4:00 P. M. 4:30 P .M . lea. exposed td all the element«, but no well constructed that, after a 92-day' voyage from the graveyard to New York, examination In dry dock showed her practically undamaged. The tail masts of the ship would not permit her to pass under the Brooklyn bridge. MOTOR BOAT REAL CHURCH Gospel Ship on Puget Seund of Great , Comfort to People in Re mote Regions. 11:00 P .M . 6:00 P .M . Sat. and 8un. only 8aL and Sun. only Reservations for Theatre Parties, etc., or for Specal Tripe call Portland P h o n e . . . . .........Main 3314 N ew berg P h o n e . . . , ........ Black 130 Ä 0 ÜTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE N O R T H BOUND T R A IN S LAave N ew berg A rrive Portland No. 356. 6:06 a. m. 7:46 a.m . No. 364. 0:11 a. m. 10:36 a. m. No. 368, 1:16 p. in. 2:46 p. m. No. 352, 4:06 p.m. 5:36 p.m. No. 360, 7:04 p. m. 8:30 p.m . YNo. 362. 12:60 a. m. 2:05 a. m. tSunday only. SOUTH BOUND. T R A IN S Leave- Portland A rrive Newberg No. 361. 7:36 a. m. 0:00 a. m. No. 366, 10:30 a. m. 11:46 a. m. No 360. 1:00 p. m. 3:30 p.m. 1%>. 353. 4:05 p. m. . 6:36 p.m. No. 367, 6:36 p. m. 0:66 p.m. tN o. 361. 11:25 p.m. 13:46 a. m. tSatuyday only. Trains Nos. 356 and 358 discon tinued between Newberg and Mc M innville. O f the 19 counties o f western Wash ington 18 are accessible to seagoing vessels, according to Agnea Lockhart Hughes. In Everybody's. Hence the Robert O. Seymour, a floating church, operated on Puget sound by Rev. 3V11- bert ft. Howell and hla w ife ; During ihe four years that the Rob ert O. Seymour baa been in operation It has traveled on an average o f 3,000 miles a year, carrying religion to la- land county and up Hood canal. It regularly visits 11 port* and as many logging comps, bringing religion to those who cannot seek It. The boat la gone often for-a. month at a time, and often has weathered some of the toughest galea ever experienced on the sound. Not Infrequently, after a sermon delivered aboard the gospel ship, or on shore, some woman will come forward with a question on her lips regarding what lies near her heart relative to the latest style In dresses or hats, and always aw an swer Is forthcoming— for the good pilot never omits to Include fashion books among his hjflfnnals. One woman acknowledged that a ser mon preached recently by the captain o f the Gospel boat was the first she had heard In a dozen years. She was the mother of nine children and had had no opportunity previously o f hear ing a church service. MADE OVER FOR BOOKLOVERS SUGAR FROM TBEE AND FIELD New York Has Substitute for Saloon, Where Literature and Soft Drinks Are Sold. Years Age People Got Sweetening Ma terial From the Maple and the Watermelon. A new Idea In the way of a substi tute for the saloon Is to be tried out In the Booklovers' tavern, recently opened In New York, the Philadelphia Inquirer states. This Is simply a place with the familiar bar and brass rail, »h e re soft drinks and literature are to be dispensed together. Thus the men tal exhilaration to be derived from the latest novel will satisfy those ac customed to the cocktail and give gin ger ale or Ice cream soda a fillip It has not hitherto had. The Booklovers’ tavern may draw )M>ok purchasers, though Its superiority to the ordinary bookshop Is not ap parent. But can It be expected that thirsts will he assuaged In this way? And will those who seek Inebriation between covers be able to pay the price? A Kipling highball or a Wells fizz at $1.75 Is considerably more than the purchasers of alcoholic beveragei have been charged under wartime prohibition. It Is obvious, too. that the kind of literature dlsneoaed ovey the bar will have^tn^+wr'Tefy carefully guarded. Tany of our poets were a roistering lot, who did not hesitate to celebrate the churtua of the Demon Rum. As long ago ns 1791 Dr. Benjamin Rush put before the Philosophical so ciety o f Philadelphia an earnest pro posal |o use maple sugar, pointing out that “ for a great number of years many hundred private families In New York and Pennsylvania have supplied themselves plentifully with this sugar during the whole year.” The year before that the United States had bought over 17.500.000 pounds of brown sugar, and more than 200.000 pounds of other varieties from the West Indies. Seven years after Doctor Rush made hla appeal the brown sugar Importation amounted to nearly 07.000,000 pounds, and the lonf sugar exceeded 20,500,000 pounds. At that time somebody tn Philadelphia succeeded In obtaining sugar from wa termelons. getting half a pint of sirup £y gradually boiling the strained pulp slid Juice of a melon that weighed 14 pounds. This led J. B. Bordley. an ag rlcultural writer, to compute In n hook published In 1«01 that an acre of wa termelons would yield 814.‘1 worth of elrup. Anti-Aircraft Fire Control. he army officer assigned to the l-alrrraft artillery has hitherto been arded by Ills commdes of the line r mathematical prodigy, with head of figure*, formulas, and mystic ihols. Now appears a mechanical nrnlus prepared to do most o f his misting for him, says the Popular -Panics magazine In an lllnktrated cle. Over a terrain board hangs object which Is moved In exact respondent» with the flight of the tile air craft. From this object Is stretch (Iowa to positions of ndly batteries and searchlights, ■e the cords wind on registering ma to show Ihe range In yard* from h station to the target. Similarly, each gun or searchlight station la rertlcnl quadrant, permitting the le of elevation to be reed at a Goodyear Advantages in Tires for the Smaller Cars Just as Goodyear is successful in building extreme value into the Goodyear Tires that go on the highest-priced motor cars, so is Goodyear successful in supplying unusual worth in Goodyear Tires for smaller cars. Into the making o f Goodyear Tires in the 30 x 3 -, 3 0 x 3 V 2 -, and 3 1x4-inch sizes h a v e gone the full advantages o f Goodyear experience, skill and m odem facilities. The results o f this unusual ende&vor are easily available to every owner o f a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or any other car requiring the sizes mentioned. G o j n thg nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealers place o f business for these tires, and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. H e carries them in stock. OTTO W. HEIDER Republican Candidate for District Attorney at the prim arie« M a y 21,1920 30*3*^ Goodyear Double-Cure $*1 'IS O Fabric. All-W eather Tread ___ L ’ If elected District Attorney, I prom ise the public courteous consideration and w ill vigor ously and im partially enforce the la w at the low est possible cost to the tax payers. Ship's Remarkable Record, rpnty year* on s reef In Magellan r* has In no way Incapacitated the master Alejandrlna. which hss docked Iff New York with a cargo i’not from Pntagonls. valued at 0,000. For a score of years the hulk of the vessel lay on a reef •outhern point o f South Amer- Larkin-Prince Hardware Co ! P rac ticed la w five years; city at torney o f Sheridan 3 years. j A native o f Y am h ill county W o r ld W a r veteran 30 * y y j Goodyear Single-Cure $ 'J t 50 Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread._______ « A Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tube» are thick, Mron-- tube, that reinforce'casing* properly. W hy rick pood crcu g a cheap tube.' Goodyear Heavy lourist lube* cost iuilc rvore than tube» o f le»» merit. 30x3*/*! »isc in uu.«r- a p ro o f bog --- ------------- -—....................... .... n iili
