Newberg graphic., June 10, 1920, Image 4

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N ew b erg G raphic
C . It. W O O D W A É O
u i i * t t i 4 r iU u k w
NtiltaM •▼•ry n in d t;m o ta li|
• ■ m : Onrkic itlM iii, No aoo Hnt suwi
>■» — : <M in, WhltuM; Koddcnc«. Bio* «7,
at Ih* poatofflca at Naw-
, Oracoli, «a aaoond claaa Mattar.
|2j00 Par Y e a r in Advnaco
THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1920.
The Graphic la not inclined to ba-
U rv« that the committee or whoever
a n j have been responsible for the
«onseeslons that were allowed the
privileges of the city during the Re­
gatta. knew beforehand what the
character of some of them would be.
Probably It la enough to say now
ghat it was a disgrace to the city
t o allow some o f these concessions
t o run. and that a closer watch
should be kept for the reputation of
Newberg in the future.
Summer la really here, green peas
And new potatoes at Otterbrook on
June ninth.
Miss Nellie F. McNeill, who has
a host o f friends In Dundee. Is a
guest of Mrs. W. J. Gordon.
Matty Dundee and Red Hill resi­
dents enjoyed the Regatta and car­
nival at Newberg on Saturday.
Dr. Erneat Tucker and family, of
Portland, bad a picnic supper at tbe
home of Miss Sally Back Saturday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Powell. J. P.
Powell and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Greer
were guests on Sunday o f Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald D. BfcEwan at tbelr
beautiful, unique home on Barnes
Road, west *of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allap wel­
comed a ten and one-balf pound
son to their home on Thursday
morning. June third, The boy has
been named ^Robert Ray and the
neighbor's all share with the parents
and grandparents In the Joy of his
. The National Republican Conven­ arrival. ;
tio n Is now In action at Chicago
On Saturday evening relatives and
w ith the eyes o f the whole country a large number of friends o f Mr.
turned In that direction. Prom all and Mrs. John Herring gathered at
the reports coming It appears that their home to celebrate tbe wedding
th e leading candidates are likely to anniversary o f Mr. and Mrs. Her­
R e eliminated soon after the ballot- ring. It was the tenth anniversary
l a g begins and that the dark horse but tin was conspicuous by its ab­
aasthod will prevail. ▲ number o f sence. aluminum and agate ware
lik ely looking steeds are being men­ being substituted. Tbe guests took
tioned. hnt all the newspaper cor­ ice cream and cake and a pleasant
respondents seem to be up in the social evening was enjoyed.
a ir s o far aa naming the lucky man
Rev. Brymer concluded his evan­
g o ne. Balloting will probably begin
gelistic services in Dundee on Sun­
SM daJ.
day. An all day meeting was held,
including Sunday school, morning
{LOOKING THE FAMILY OVER services, a picnic dinner, afternoon
meeting. Young People's " evening
t W o n in Writer Mads 8ome Sugges­ meeting and tbe usual evening ser­
tions That Are Worth Merc
vices.
During Mr. Brymer's two
Than a Passing Thought.
weeks’ services about sixteen of
. A suggestion by Celia Caroline Cole Dundee’s young people expressed
la the Delineator, on bow to live in their determination to order- their
accord with others and eliminate the lives according ta Christian ideals.
Jangles offered the following as ooe
F. W. Meyer and family and H. B.
ttm a. In solving tbe problem she said: Powell and family attended the
“ If you'd step out this minute from
nurses’ graduation at tbe Good Sa­
th e habit o f looking at your family as
maritan
hospital in Portland on
th e family and take a new look at
•them as human beings. Individuals, Thursday evening. Mias Agnes Les­
«h a gg lin g dreaming, falling Just as lie .sister o f Mrs. Meyer, was one of
pan do—oh. yea. this applies to your graduates. The Dundee spectators
hath hi sod mother, too; they’re no* were much Impressed with the beau­
things especially equipped just be­ ty and impressiveness of tbe cere­
cause they happen to be your father mony and the enthusiasm and con­
end mother; they’re trying eyeo hard­ secration to Ideals as evidenced in
e r than yon are <o do something and
the faces o f the thirty-odd grad­
R e something—loo* at them, the whole
uate*.
-family, as people you can do things
h r t but they needn’t do anything for
ymm so far as yon are concerned (that's
fhetr affair), people you can learn
Worn, every one of them, blessed,
brave, marching, hoping human being*
•roping into life and trying to Opd the
Tight road to walk on. And then take
« look at yourself and see If you are
the fried of person you’d like to have
Ear a best friend, and why not Take
* walk Hi the country every now and
than, where there are bills or moors
mr wide fields I f^ o u can get them,
something patient and serene and
stron g"
A continuation of the plant sale
by thq Dundee Woman’s Club was
part of the regular meeting o f the
club on Thursday. After the busi­
ness meeting a program on “ Notable
Persons of Oregon” wap held. Mrs.
Spence Vedder. hostess o f the day,
then took charge and offered as her
part of the program an Interesting
guessing game on musical . terms.
Fruit punch and cakes were served
by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. W.
J. Bennett and Mrs. Clark Noble.
alone and demonstrate tones sad to
sing in duet a. Many and many an
older heart ached with lost oppor­
tunities «a „the grown-ups watched
the children and the general feel­
ing was that expressed by one mid­
dle aged man whpn be aald. “ It some
one bad only taught me when I was
a child to overcome bashfulnees and
to do things aa those children are
doing them.” Great as Is the good
Prof. Powell la dong in putting the
beauty of m usical, thought and ex­
pression and and Its attendant ideals
Into the hearts o f the young people,
almoet If not quite equally great Is
this power o f his to eliminate self
and aelflsm on the part o f his pupils
and hta teaching them to overcome
diffidence for the sake o f the pleas­
ure they can give to others. Dun­
dee owe9 a big debt o f gratitude to
Mr. Powell for hla devotion to tbe
community In his beautiful, uplift­
ing lnluence. During pauses In the
musical part of the program Prof.
Powell made Informal speeches 11-
lucidating hla work. At the d oe*
of the entertainment Mr. Powell
was presented with three large
boxes of bonbons, for we all know
that he has a sweet to o th .. Dundee-
ites are glad to know that the In­
struction in singing at sight will be
carried on by Mr. Powell next ye*T
and here is hoping that a class o f
grown folk may be added to round
OHMARTS
GROCERY
Successor to Vincent's Grocery
C orner First end College Sts.
i-
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Make a Specialty o f
out the work.
DIAMOND IS MODERN JEW EL
Groceries
Beautiful Stone aa We Knew tt Today
Was Unfamiliar ta the An­
cient World.
The perfectly cat and brilliant (Ba-
mond the world knows today Is not very
much more than 80 year* old. says p
writer In Popular Science. Tbe an­
cient world knew little of dia­
monds.
From the first Pharaoh to
tbe last, through all tbe pageantry of
SI dynasties, diamonds were unknown
In Egypt. From the dawn of history.
Babylon remained unfamiliar with
them for 40 centuries.
.
The conquest of Alexander acroee
the Indus In 327 b. C. acquainted
Greece vaguely with their existence.
The patricians of Rome In the days
of the early empire rarely owned them.
Byzantine supremacy, the rise of Ven­
ice to maritime power, the Moorish
conquest of 8pa1n. brought /only ■
trickle of diamonds Into western Eu­
rope. »A fashionable jewelry store In
America today carries more diamonds
In Stock than were In all Europe
when Columbus sailed from Palos.
Henry D. Morse of Boston. In the
last century was the first to discover
the balanced proportions that devel­
oped a diamond’s highest reflective and
refractive possibilities. Since brilliancy
Is t£e crowning glory of a diamond, he
did not hesitate to sacrifice whatever
weight was necessary to achieve It
Retaining the 88 facets of the earlier
cutters, he found (hat a dlamand Is
at Ita sharpest climax of brilliancy
when the depth from table to cnlet
is six-tenths of Its diameter, and that
a little more than two-thirds below.
Cut In this style, a diamond not only
flashes light from every polished facet
surface, but seems alive with corn»
eating Inner fires.
Morse's proportions are the rule of
tbe world today, and they mark the
final triumph of the art In tbe achlev»
ment of tbe perfect Jewel.
If you see it in the Graphic it Is
so— unless it happens to be tbe ex­
CREAT POET LOVED TOBACCO
ception to prove the rule.
Ye
Graphic
reporter
apologizes
for
the
TcRRyion*! -Devetion «to the Fragrant
mistake in last ***ek’s items con­
Weed Can Only Be Described
cerning the admission fee to the
aa Intense.
music recital. . The reporter, labor­
Tennyaon’a passion for a "long pipe” ing under a misapprehension, stated
la well known. The story that he that there would be no admission
waver smoked the same pipe twice fee. whereas a fee of fifteen cents
HELO BACK TIME’S PROGRESS
cam be dismissed, for. like all smokers.
was advertised. Presumably every-
itdary
the liveliest hatred of Flor- ~Sne who m en d ed u ta lenii mHice» A rm ffu n e itrç rT T w rr a r m
In
Importance
to
Mexican
Serv­
and
was
prepared
for
the
emergency.
because he could Dot get any
ant's Other Duties.
it tobacco there, and on this sc* At any rate ail paid the admission
— ______________ t
,
"
: promptly returned home. Carlyle, cheerfully and after bearing tbe
A certain village In northern Mexico
Tennyson, said: “ Smoke« fine program probably considered
alte tobacco.” His devotion to the tbe fee an extremely small one for did not boast of a town clock. When
twelve o’clock arrived the parish
Racb became so Intense that literally such an evening’s entertainment.
priest used to (»n hta servant_to
R e could not exist without It. On ooe
The monthly business meeting of mount the berfry and strike the church
¿eaBBCTr.at a soiree of-Jhg, Royal so­
ciety. be declared he must have a pipe. tEe Home Mlaalbns HSeiETy WM held bell twelve times. -so-thot-the villager«
• M end said he should smoke up the at the church on Tuesday morning. would know that It was high noon.
One of the ueUhlmrs, who had a
chimney of the library-or on the. root At noon a basket picnic dinner was
Wennyson chose tbe latter, sod with served by tbe ladies to t Be memSefi watch, noticed that* far some day*
twelve o’clock had struck a few min
b b body thrust halt, way through the
of the society and their guests. In utes late. Thinking that perhaps the
Wfryttght puffed away in peace, de-
«esedfaig In a quarter of an hour the afternoon an excellent program priest’» watch was slow, he asked
greatly refreshed. Wherever he went was given, the chief features of the mozo (servant) why It was that
he must be allowed to smoke. Ac­ which were an address on General he had delayed In striking the hour.
cepting an Invitation to visit Otad- Missionary Work by Mrs. Peterson The mozo answered:
“It is this w a y : The padreelto
a*---- is 1876. be wrote: “ As you are
of Portland, and the presentation to
•aed enough to aay you will manage Mrs. Gillespie, the pastor's wife, o f tells me It Is time to strike twelve;
marthInf~ rather than lose my visit, a life membership certificate In the hut Just as 1 am to start up the ladder
the eook tells me to get tbe tortillas.
cHH yon manage that I can have a
National Home Missionary Society So I have to go after tortillas, and
■tpr In my room whenever I like?"
The certificate was a surprise gift when I get hack and climb the ladder
from the ladies of Dundee and Mrs. agnln if makes the noon late.”
“ Strad" Violin Poor Investment.
Gillespie was much touched by the
▼Tooi a contemporary we learn that: token of esteem.
Foch Saved the Day.
"iCervetto, an Italian musician in Loo-
M. Poincare, aa president of the
The event of the week, as is usual
b ee ta (he eighteenth century. Is said
to have received a number of Stradl- at this season of the year, was the French academy, had the task of wel­
varli »1olin* for sale. He was Instruct­ recital given by. Prof. J. P. Powell's coming Marshal Foch when that sol­
ed to art £4 ($20) each for the violin*, singing pupils on Friday evening. dier was a member of the academy
fret failed to sell them at this ex­ Again the envious grown-ups heard and. In the course of his remarks
said:
orbitant price, and had to send them
those children doing all aorta of In
“ Field Marshal French was on the
bwek to Italy. With these same violina
trlcate
and
hard
things
with
“
time
point
of moving back his heavy artil­
mdMng at the present day from $10,000
mo gM/000 each, this seem* almost In- names" and singing at sight In lery and beating a retreat. You
.ereditile, but we inuat remember that at many different keys and In one, two rushed to Vlamertinghe and summoned
«fret rime fitradlvarlus was not known and three part music. Mr. Powell him to you. ‘If we make known your
ms -The premier violin maker of tbe certainly
demonstrates what
he weakness,’ you declared, ‘we shall be
wwtié. flewever. It would have been claims for hla system that It Is a carried away like a wisp of straw.
a vwry poor speculation for anyone to “ practical method of teaching to Keep at all costa your First corps
where It Is; I will myself attack on
frase bought the violins at even that
sing at sight.”
But added to* the the right and on the left with French
nominai. M at that time and hoarded
tfcem away for his heirs to sell at tbe wonder of the ability of those young troops.’ As yon spoke you took s sheet
present day. The sum of $20 Invested children to alng In any key without 6f psper to the desk; hastily yotj
at compound Interest at that time aid of a musical instrument la the scribbled four lines In which you made
woald Rove amounted to far more than equally marvelous revelation of a clear yonr thought and you handed the
Sa»/**) at tbe present day. finch ta man who by the magic of hla beau- note to the field marshal. He read
•tfre power of money to breed If kept | tlful personality is able to get the It, thought a moment, called a staff of­
ateadfiy at work at compound tn- moet bashful (liffldent children both ficer, and said to him: ’Go and carry
out this order.’ Disaster was averted."
¡large and email, to face an audience
\
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Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Q U A L IT Y
and S E R V I C
IS OUR M O TTO
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
Phone Red 25
R epublic T ires
W ith S t A g 6 a R d •Studs
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T h e wonderful strength and tough­
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qualities that m ak ethem last longer.
—
But, added to that slow, even wear
— like the slow, even wear of steel
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af~the Staggard Tread. . ~:r g =
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over-estimate the actual extra value
of Republic longer life, or the very
real extra protection of the Staggard
Tread.
DOYLE’S TIRE SHOP, 713 First Street