Newberg graphic., June 10, 1920, Image 1

Oregon Historical Ho.
Public Auditorium
■a
N ewberg
VO U CXX1
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
AT PACIFIC COLLEGE
The W eather Made to Order and
Attendance at the Exer­
cise« Good
Roses failed to show up In their
usual splendor, this commencement
time, but the fine rains brought out
the green In every growing shrub
and tree and all nature has seemed
' In a laughing mood during the
week. The attendance at the vari­
ous exercises incident to the closing
days of the school year has been
good and the programs given have
beeft entertaining and instructive.
, The baccalaureate service was
held Sunday morning at Friends
church when a very Inspiring ser­
mon was given by Acting President
John D. Mills.
The senior class had their day,
Wednesday, the exercises being
opened by an Invocation by Rev.
W. N. Coffee, followed by a. double
piano number, “ Cavotte,” Piram,
given by Mrs. Hull and Alexander
Hull, of the music department, and
a vocal solo, “ I Come with a Song"
— La Faure, by Mr. Hull.
~ The address to the class was given
by President Levi T. Pennington.
“ Life. • • • consisteth not In • •
things" was taken as the basis for
his address.
Mr. Pennington em­
phasised the fact that physical life
does not consist In possessions, nor
does Intellectual nor spiritual life.
A man may have wealth and property
but these will not give abundant
*■>
physical life. A man may have A
wealth of Information and not live
an abundant intellectual life.
A
man may have received gTeat spirit­
ual ^leasings and not have an abun-
dapt spiritual life. "For life • • •
cbnsisteth not in '* * * things/’
"Of whatj then, dCwK~1tfe con­
sist T" asked the speaker " I f tlfa
does not consist in what you have,
of what is life composed ?”
His answer was that life consists
of what you are, and of what you
_ are in relation to others and to the
great causes In the world. In tbe
physical world, life consists not (n
what you have, -nor even in what
you eat. but in what you assimilate;
In what becomes actually a part of
yourself. It is not what you have
— hut whsl -yon arc that determines
physical life.
Intellectually it is
not so much a question of what you
know but of what Intellectually you
have become that determines your
life. And I il j fca-splritual realm it
is not the blessings you have had at
your d isposal at the hand of God,
but those that xpu-have-Tccetygd and
built into your own self that deter­
mines the degree and nature~of your
spiritual life.
In conclusion, the speaker de­
clared with emphasis that Just. as
.physical life comes through physical
birth.
so spiritual . life
comes
through spiritual birth.
And he
urged above all other things that
the members of the present class
and all his hearers realise the su­
preme importance of spiritual life
* through Jesus Christ, and the main­
tenance of that life by continuous
right relationship with God.
"This is life eternal, that they
might know- Thee, the only true
God. and Jesus Christ whom Thou
hast sent.”
The class consisted of three young
ladies, namely. Miss Irene Hodgin,
Miss Frances Elliott and Miss Mary
Pennington, the latter not being
present as she has been taking her
work In Earlham College this year,
owing to the family residence being
there for the present, as a conse­
quence of Mr. Pennington’s work as
director of the Forward Movement.
The conferring of degrees was by
Acting President John D. Mills, and
the benediction by Rev. Fred E.
Carter.
The announcement was made that
the Junior scholarship had been
awarded to Miss Esther Terrell and
the Penn scholarship to Miss Irene
Hodgin.
The academy graduating exer­
cises were held Tuesday afternoon,
the class roll being Murray C. Greg­
ory. Eva L. Miles, Alfred W. Terrell,
Dalsee M. Leffler, Cecil R. Hlnshaw.
M. Estella Stroud, H. Brooks Ter­
rell, Helen R. Hester, R. Davis
Woodward. Reta P. Hansen, Cecil F.
Hlnshaw, Beth Paulsen.
The opening included a piano solo
by Miss Lora Putman, invocation
by Rev. Lee and a vocal solo by
Miss Evah Hadley. The benediction
G raphic
NEWBERG, YAM HILL COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920
N * 36
was given by Rev, L. C. Hlnshaw.
the course qf which he called atten- SCHOOL CLOSES IN
FOUR GENERATIONS
A very practical address to the
tlon to the fact that he had made
T AD TfTT.T. DISTRICT
OF METHODIST
good on his promise made In a ;
class was given by Rev. Charles
speech delivered here some three!
Leecault, of Earlham, Iowa, who
On June 2nd the cloeing exercises
Here is another family record
years ago that we should have a i
laid emphasis on the assertion that
for
the
Lad
Hill
school
were
given
successive
generations of preacher«,
paved highway to Portland. He said
life depends largely on what one
in
the
shade
of
the
school
yard
j
t
conies
from
the Rev. M. C. Wkrw
Queen
Dorothy
la
Crowned
and
also that the road leading to Mc­
puts Into It, and further emphasis
grove. An audience of parents and Qf the Oregon Conference.
New
Concrete
V
iaduct
Is
Minnville would be hard surfaced at
was laid on the necessity for
friends of the pupils gathered for
David Wire was born several
no distant day.
promptness in one’s undertakings,
Dedicated
the occasion, and at noon a picnic years before the Revolution. Ha
An address delivered by Dr.
on thoughtfulness, poise, on the
lunch was enjoyed. Following the became a local preacher in tk e
Hawn, of San Francisco, closed the
ability to look on the bright side of
lunch, a program of recitations, Methodist Episcopal church-
The Portland Motor Boat Club
Ha
exercises at the park.
things, and to wait patiently until
fairy plays, patriotic drills, and op­ lived to be eighty-four.
held its second annual Regatta at
. In the afternoon the Motor Boat
one’s ability may be recognized.
erettas was rendered by the children.
Newberg last Saturday and the
His son,. Thomas David W lra.
Club was the attraction at the river,
The class honors went to Cecil F.
One rarely sees a program by chil­ joined the Wyoming Copferenca t o
crowds that gathered to witness
where a very Urge crowd gathered
Hlnshaw, whose grades in the four
dren carried out with such perfect 1134. He was a preacher In o u r
their aquatic stunts on the river
to witness the aquatic sports, in­
years have averaged better than 95,
grace and absence of prompting.
were sufficient in numbers to give
ehnrch for fifty-two years, an* *Led
cluding boat racing, surf riding,
and the award is a tuition scholar­
All the little plays and drills were in 1886.
the necessary inspiration. x
swimming apd diving.
ship in the college course for next
given In costume, which. In itself,
Melville Cox Wire, son of Thomaa
Friday was given over to ball
In the parade of Saturday morn­
year.
/
meant a world of work, which could David Wire, Joined the Rock Rfeei
games
in
the
afternoon
and
some
ing
the
United
States
National
Bank
Following thp awarding of di­
perhaps be only fully appreciated
plomas by President Mills, diplomas street races later In the evening. float won first prize and the Miller by those who have \ themselves Conference in 1876, was transfers«!
Pacific
College
and
Pacific
Univer­
Mercantile Co. float second prize; worked in arranging such a pro­ to the Oregon Conference In 1884 J i ’
were also given out to the nine stu­
and Is now a retired member ai tfedft
sity
crossed
bats
again
on
the
collage
the Graham Drug Co. won first
dents who finished the commercial
gram • The entire program was a Confernce. Melville Thomas Wire,
field,
resulting
in
a
soore
of
10
to
4
prize for the beet decorated automo­ credit to the little folks, and to Mrs.
course, namely. Lillian Masemann,
son of Melville Cox Wire, joined tha
Harriett Hodgln, Helen Mendenhall, In favor of P. U., the home team bile and one of the high school Krape, their teacher.
Oregon
Conference In 1902, and ia
Blanche E. Carlisle, Alfred
ed Terrell. being handicapped by the loss of autos won the second prize.
Tbe attendants of this country now pastor at Oregon City,
Woodburn,
their
regular
catcher,
The Graphic has been unable to
mlc Wal­
Pauline Terrell, May Bernice
Tbe Rev. M. C. Wire, who send*
who had gone to bis home in Wash­ get from the committee on the street school surely do not lack for na­
len, Clara Hall and Hattie Jermo.
ture’s Inspiration, for, from their hill these facts, says, "Tha period o f
ington.
A new and pleasing feature was
races a list of the prizes won.
top location, there Is always that ministerial service In oar fam ily
The second game was played by
worked In the class day exercises
magnflflcent panorama of river and j tj,U8 COvers four generations, and
given Monday night by each of-the the local A. Rupert Go. team, all
valley beyond, reaching clear to the * reaches back pretty well to tha
CHIEF NED FOX COMING
four college classes taking a portion togged out in their new uniforms,
foot hills, with snow-capped ML Christmas Conference of 1774, tha
of the time with a program of their and St. Paul, the latter winning the
Hood and Mt. Jefferson In the back­ date of the organization of tha
oAn making. The classes, too. are score by 9 to 5.
On Thursday night, June 17, ground— a view that most be seen Methodist Episcopal ehnrch.— E p -
to be congratulated in that they
The .street parade on ^Saturday Chief Red Fox will speak at the to be appreciated, and a place In­
worth Herald. -
steered clear of the “ last will and morning was not as Urge as bad Christian church.
deed for fairies and nymphs.
testament" and other chestnuts that been anticipated • but the automo­
In 1914 .Red Fox rode his faithful
The Madams Bessie Smith, Ellsa- OREGON YEARLY MEET­
have long been overworked. "7
biles and floats were artistically pony, "Montana," from Montana to abeth Parrett, Dollie Ives, and Elea­
ING
On Tuesday night the Alumni decorated and made quite a spectac­ the White House, covering a dis­ nor E. Hite hen, and George Johnson
Association showed the ability to ular appearance. The local band tance Of 4,006 miles. He bore a pe­ assisted with the music of the pro­
The twenty-eighth annual meet­
come back by putting on a varied headed the procession, riding on I a tition from his people to the Presi­ gram.
ing of the Friends church in tha
program that was wg)l received. motor truck, and added zest to the dent, to grant to all American In­
----------o --------------
Northwest was called to order a t
Miss Mary Jones gave a piano solo. occasion. The concert they gave in dians full ' citizenship and for
tbe
local church at 10 o’clock today
B. W. Newby gave two vocal num­ front of Kienle’B Music Store Satur­ "American Indtan Day,” fourth Fri­ MISS ANDERSON ENTERTAINS
by LeVi T.' Pennington, presiding
A NUMBER OF FRIENDS
bers and the first speaker was Miss day evening was welt worthy of-the day In September in each year. En-
clerk, and with Oliver Weeaner, re­
Laura Hammer who gave a very in­ favorable comment it received.
route this petition was endorsed of­
cording clerk, and Mrs. M. P. Elliott,
teresting talk, "With the Mission
The home of Mrs. W. T. Andesson reading clerk, at the desk.
At the west end of the new con­ ficially by twenty-five governors,
Workers’ in France.” Prof. Ralph crete viaduct a halt was made and hundreds of. colleges, churches and was the scene sf a merry gathering
Ministers announced as b tln g
Rees, who holds a professorship in Mayor George Larkin made the fol­ patriotic organizations.
And he last Thursday evening when Miss present from abroad were J Oslala
Cornell, gave an instructive talk on lowing dedicatory address;
rode back to the Northwest accom­ Esther Anderson entertained a num­ Dillon, Butler. Oklahoma; Ass EL
horticulture in the Btate of New
„ * Woodard, Noblesville, Indiana; Isaac
This is an auspicious occasion for panied by Black Hawk, bis cousin. ber of her friends.
York an* D r.. T. W, Hester told Newberg. As citizens of this city
Miss Anderson leaves soon for tbe Ellis, Central City, Nebraska; Evan­
Chief Red Fox lectures in the pic­
something of the proposed campaign and the state at large, we have rea turesque Blackfoot costume, embel­ east and the large numher of beau geline Reams, Columbus, Ohio;
for increased endowment for P. C. son to hold in our hearts a kindl] lished with tea million
ul and useful gifts presented t o ; ¿h*,!** 8P4 L*n(k Leecault, Earl-
Mias Jessie Britt was at her best i n , feeling
IeeIlng towards the
tne State
state Hi
Hignwa: j ü l » typical designs on skins. The her by a wide circle of friends
Iowa; John L. Kittrell, Ever-
standing before the audience with [commission and the county court o if Philosophy
Ph
of the American Indtan
Fash infetta?? Wta, Kirby. D ec
pointer in band, as the pictures of this county, for they have made it is chosen as the subject for his talks berg.
%
Moines. Iowa; Wm. Harris, Lene
former graduates were thrown on possible for us to dedicate this and he forcibly portrays the life of
The time was spent with musie Star, Kansas; Emory J. Rees, re-
the canvas, telling of the great and structure. Without their action no his race in the different phases of and fancy work, but the surprise of turnwi missionary from Africa,
near great among the number. A monument of this nature would ap­ life. Black Hawk/ his cousin and the evening came with the an- j Business sessions will be held
playlet— Trials of a Freebie— adapt­ pear upon this site and we would traveling companion, is noted in nouncement of the engagement of eaeh (orenoon and afternoon and
ed from Booth Tarkington’s "Seven­ today be traveling over a rickety singing "America" in the tribal In- (Wlss Goldie Everest to Donald N. j mwtjngg f0r worship at 8 o’clock
teen." was the last on the program, wooden structure In place of having lian tongue.
Matthews, of Salem.
I jn tj,e mornjng and 8 o’clock in tha
the cast being made up of Victor a sure and substantial structure of
Miss Everest is a teacher in the evening,
Chief Red 1 Fox and Black Hawk
Rees, Miss Florence Rees, Melvin concrete.
are active members of the Society grade schools and retains her post- J After the above was written, the
Elliott, Oladys Hannon and Daisy
clerks above named were appointed
In behalf of the citizens of New­ of American Indians, the Yakima tion next year.
Newhouse, all of whom sustained berg I desire to thank you for the Indian Commercial Club, and, the
Mr. Matthews is the son of Prof. fm thj8 year
their parts well. The whole pro­ attitude which you have shown to Indian Gun Club, and Red Fox is J. T. Matthews, of Willamette Uni- j
______ 0______
gram of the evening was well re­ this community. We know that It the Most High Chief o f the Tipi Or­ versity, Salem. He is a graduate of jgrjgg g n i C T BADLY INJURED
ceived and was considered one of Is the object of this commission to der of America, a fraternal order
A K.
! nd school
r ! l ! , tMCh
the N: The
r
m m o t o r c y c l e a c c id e n t
the best that has been given by the give to the people of this state the for red and white races, and Red ? berg
high
next ,n year.
association.—
wedding
will
be
an
event
of
the
best roads and bridges that may be Fox was the first to organize the
Miss Pauline Miller, member o t
-■O' -
attainable and we heartily commend Indian Boy Scouts in America, at summer.
jthe Newberg high school senior
Those present were Mrs. W. T, 1 class, was violently thrown from *
you for the stand which you have the United States Indian School,
P. E. 0. NOTES
Anderson, Mrs. Van Del. Miss Rush. motorcycle side car Saturday at
Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
taken in this regard.
Members of Chap)
In 1918 Red Fox. with his cousin. Miss Newhouse, Miss Natwick, Miss l 12:30 p. m., at the intersectioa o f
Likewise, our appreciation is just­
treat to Portland Monday and held ly due lo the county court for tbey. Black Hawk, lectured on the Amer­ McConkle. Miss Everest, Miss Stone,1 First and Lincoln streets, while ae-
their refcular monthly meeting at to), have shown a disposition to aid ican Red Cross platform and raised Miss Wilson, Mrs. Chapin. Miss H a r-I eompanying Alfred
Dixon.
w h«
the home of Mrs. A. H. Dean, 938 and assist In the construction of a good many thousands of dollars rltt. Miss McDonald, Miss Duncan__ drove-Lhe machine, to his home in
East Broadway.
Mrs. Dean, who permanent and abiding highways in for the great cause. Chief Red Fox and Miss Anderson.
Dundee.
She suffered two—very
still relaTnsTlier membership with the county.—
painful fractures of her left jaw.
L, assisted by Miss Wallace, her -sis­
T o Qtteen - Dorothy we bend the- lectured -Hi many Western cities un- HIGH SCHOOL rmin rr.wffFirF.Tirr while Dixon came pul of the miar-
ter, served a luncheon at one knee In homage. Since time imme­ der auspices of the American Red
hap unhurt.
o'clock, the honor guest being the morial it has been the custom of Cross of Northwest and Pacific di­
} Dr. Rankin attended Miss- Miller
president of Supreme Chapter P. E. man to be ruled over by woman and visions.
The baccalaureate services for the and did everything he could to re­
July 4, 1917, Red Fox made an graduating class for the Newberg , ,,cve her pajn. j n order to give
O.
, Mrs. Helen D. Townsend, of whenever
Al-
it so happens that there
bla, Iowa, who was on hir way from is no one of the gentler sex on the address In the presence of 25,000 high school were held at the Friends jjer nourishment a silver tube had
Washington and California Grand throne of a nation, then the male people at New York City College church on last Sunday night, the to be inserted through her cheek.
Chapter meetings to Oregon Grand, citizens, through force of habit, Stadium, in the presence of Secre­ sermon being given by Rev. W. N.
Latest reports are that she is get­
which convened at La Grande the seek out a ruler from among the tary of War Baker and other govern­ Coffee, of the Free Methodist ting along as well as could be ex­
eighth.
fair ones of the land and set her ment officials, under auspices of the church before a good sized audience. pected.
J
Mayor’s Committee of the City New Palmer Hayes gave a vocal solo.
MVs. Townsend is a graduate of upon the throne of the home.
These young people were to have
the University of Michigan, a wo­
The senior class play will be given been married at the Nazarene
To the stranger within our gates York.
---------- o----------
man well fitted for the Supreme I say make your sojourn among us
at the high school auditorium, this, church on last Sunday
Presidency, the highest honor the a Lengthy one, and when necessity
Thursday evening at 8 o ’clock.
---------- o----------
CHILDREN’S DAT PROGRAM
P. E. O. Sisterhood can bestow, and demands that you depart, bear in
On Friday evening the graduating SPLENDID MUSIC RECITAL GIVEM
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH exercises will be held at Wood-Mar
L members appreciated the privi­ mind our desire that you come again.
______ _
lege of meeting this well known P.
Hall, the class being composed of
On last Saturday evening Mrs.
And now on behalf of the people
E. O. who was an inspiration to the of the city I extend to tbe Portland
The following program, entitled the following: Florence Le$. Marion Eva Hull and Prof. Alexander Hull.
Slsterhdod during the eight years Motor Boat Club a hearty welcome "Healing the Hurt of the World." Martin. Donald Craw. Elizabeth Cal- , of the music department of Paciffe
she was actively connected with the to our city and I bespeak for you will he given by the children of the kins. Warren Jones, Dorothy Hod- College, again proved themselves
Educational fund of the Order— a the hospitality of our people.
Christian Sunday school Sunday son. Lois Fendall, Myrtle Haveman, artists in giving an hour of high
fund that has grown from a nucleus
Francis Haworth, Clifford Jones, class music.
This structure upon which we evening at 8 o’clock:
of $660 In 1907 to several hundred stand will remain when we have Hymn— Holy. Holy, Holy Is the Ermtna Lutz. Bain Morris, Vera | The numbers for two pianos were
dolars above $100,000, all loaned become but a memory, a lasting
Painton. Howard Pettengill. Mearl especially enjoyed, as well as th*
Lord.
to worthy girls toward helping monument to the progress of our Prayer.
Sanders. Beatrice Towers, Burdette string trios in which the Hulls were
Wilson.
them securo a higher education. state, and I. as mayor of the city of Our Bible— Junior Class.
assisted by Miss Dorothy Hull and
So earnestly have P. E. O.’s worked Newberg, now dedicate this beauth- The Lost Sheep— Beginners and Pri­
.....
o
Glenn Taylor.
for this worthy cause that it is not ful and massive bridge to the use
Prof. Hull sang a group of plead­
mary.
W . R. C. NOTES
unusual for the Sisterhood to re­ of the people of our land.
ing songs which won hearty ap­
Dolls in Many Lands— Primary and
ceive a scholarship from colleges all
The Queen’s car was beautifully
Junior Girls.
The Women's Relief Corps met plause.
---------- ®
over the land. These are given to decorated and was driven by S. M. Hymn— Rise on the Shadowed Na­ Thursday at the home of Mrs. Chas.
girls who otherwise might net be Calkins. Queen Dorothy’s attend­
tions.
Churchill.
MEETING OF MINIS­
in position to take advantage of a ants were the Misses Inez Dodge nad "Dr. Doubter Gets the Worst of It."
The object of the meeting was to
TERIAL ASSOCIATION
lohn.
Burdette Wilson, with Mbrgaret Solo— What Does the Master Expect sew carpet rags for weaving into
Newberg P. E. O.’s «re looking Woodworth and Esther Baird as
o f Me*
rugs for the Soldier*’ Home at Rose-
The Newberg Ministerial Associ­
forward to meeting another note­ train
bearers,
Margaret
Miller, Tableau— "Peter’s Gift to the Lame burg.
ation will meet next Monday, Jun*
worthy P. E. 0.— Mrs. Dessa H. M. crown bearer, and Marjorie Seely,
Man.”
Many balls of many colors were 14th. at the office of the Presbyte­
Fultz, who will act as Junior Super­ flower girl.
Henry French was “ Peter Parker’s' Lancet,” — A Mis­ sewed and wound, after which the rian church, next to public library.
visor during our Chautauqua this king with Frank Lutz and Wendell
sionary Sketch.
hostess served Ice cream and cake Important business, and precious fel­
summer. Mrs. Fultz is the wife of Boyes acting as his attendants.
>Duet— "Heal Thou the Hurt of the
Mrs. Robertson was the guest of lowship. All evangelical minister«
Prof. Fulls, of the California Uni­
The ceremonies Incident to ths
World."
the afternoon.
of Neifberg and towns and ehnrch*«
versity. whose lectures on the wild crowning of Queen Dorothy teok The Offering.
Press Correspondent.
nearby, are regarded as member«
ffowers of California have attracted place at ths park, after which a Song—God Bless Our Heralds of the
and urgently invited to be present.
much favorable attention and eom- short talk was made by S. Benson,
Light,
Subscribe now for tke Newberg
W. N. Coffee. Secretary.
fitate Highway Commissioner. ia Bsaedlction.
meat.
Oraphle and ge« the beete new«.
Geo. H. Lee. President.
REGATTA ATTRACTS
MANY PEOPLE
nr sEssioNT