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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
Oregon H littori cal So. Public Auditorium Ha -— H VOLXXXI NEWBERG, YAMHILL COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 1, 1920 Sack race—first' grise, $3; second ’BRATION OF ¡MONDAY IS IN- FOUR HEARTS NOW Greased pole—prise. 95. M.—Band Concert, Multno CRYSTAL WEDDING DEPENDENCE DAY 5:00 mah P. Guard BEAT AS TWO Band. husband and father, and was of a cheerful disposition, liYlng his life for others. He bad been In falling health for the past five years. He passed away from this life June 25, 1920, at the age of 77 years, 1 menth and 4 days. ______ Entertainment Funeral services were conducted at the Friends church on 8unday On last 8unday afternoon, June The first announcement of the afternoon by Her. Fred' E. Carter, 27, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ernst, who 1920 Chautauqua program indicates the pastor. live across the river from Newberg that the attractions to be presented in Marlon county near Horse Shoe are of the sam /htgh standard which Lake, celebrated their fifteenth has characterised Ellison-White wedding anniversary with a boun teous dinner, the Invitation to ture and entertainment lovers ap- which was accepted by a large num- parently have much in store for West Chefialem precinct. them during the week of the Chau ' B .rt Hoover, . form « ...t e n t to »( « l o u r « ond *•*«*• * tauqua dates for July 21-96. .be acodemy, «.me down iron. So- ,or « “ A lecture of unusual tapoytgnce tern end eUld ovor Sundey. . , ” "*> ,h* * ■ • * * • " **•■» tables were spread and where the Is announced in the coming of Ng The Salem Democrat, the organ ceremony Incident to the occasion Poon Chew, probably the most bril liant man of the Chinese race in of the Democratic party in Marion wht«h they met to celebrate was America. Dr. Chew is editor of the county, has gone where the wood- performed by Rev. Joseph Riddars. of Albany. The flower girls and first Chinese daily established in bine twlneth. this country, is vice president of the F. E. Hobson. George and Henry attendants were Reca Krechter and China Mail 8. 8. Company, and is Morris, Chas. Judd. Ed Hodson and the children of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. widely known as- statesman, orator Charley Preasnall were slashing for Plerrard and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wm. Bond near Dundee last week. Roberts. Many presents were re subject of vital interest to Pacific celved. Coast audiences, "China’s Problems, Among those In attendance were Mr. Ernst’s slater and husband, Mr. National and International.*------- An employee of Tatum A Bowen and Mrs. B. M. Kretcher, of Salem; Other lecturers of prominence are while fishing from a dock In Port his brother, C. H. Ernst, Wife and James A. Burns, president of Oneida Institute, nationally known as land hooked a sturgeon that walked children, of St. Paul; his father, H. “Burns of the Mountains;**’ Sam away with 300 feet of line. Four F. Ernst; Mrs. Ernst’s relatives, Mr. G rath well, insplratienal lecturer; or five men went to his rescue and and Mrs. Joseph Rlddere, with Evelyn Bargelt of the Chicago Art succeeded In hauling the fish ashore their son and daughter, of Albany; Institute, lecturer, cartoonist and which proved to be seven and a half Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Pierrard and Children, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. entertainer, last year with the A. E. A base ball club from West Cbe- W. P. Feldman, of Portland; Mr. F. In France: Rate Upson Clark, noted editor and author, and Capt. halem came down Saturday and and Mrs. Joe Brentsno, Mr, and T. Dlnsmore Upton, one of the coun played a nine inning game with our Mrs. Carl Brentano, of McMinnvilla; try’s principal authorities on recre boys, the score running shout 40 Reca Brentano, brothers and sisters, to the side. ation for boys and girls of St. Paul; Mrs. Thoma, the The music of the week promises Frank Wood has finished his con mother of Mrs. Ernst, of Dayton; much to the music lovers of this tract on the Ramsey bridge and ie Mr. and Mrs. Chris Roberta, of community. On the first day Wil ready for another Job. Yamhill. _ . I'V liams’ Male Quartet comes In two The Oregon Pacific steamer, the concerts. This organisation is rated DEMOCRATIC LOVE FEAST - as one of the beat male quartets of "Three Sisters," which was left AT SAN FRANCISCO stranded In the county road last the Chautauqua platform and has winter when the flood subsided, has been successfully launched and will The big show la on at San Fran» ead day (1 m New t i l t Art let’s Trio cisco this weak and the final out w ill present tw o program s of u n u s lamette come appears to be anybody’s guess, A g entlem an who has sp en t con up to the time of going to press. ual m erit. All th ree m em bers hsva won d istin c t recognition in th e ir re siderable tim e in C alifornia, says he Nominating speeches were made spective fields of m usical endeavor. has noticed th a t in Oregon w hen a on Tuesday for ten different candi May E lisabeth Rees, violinist of th e cool Bpell of w eath er comes, a fire dates. -7 ineluding Owen. Palmer, trio , w as one of th e favorite e n te r Is b u ilt, w hile In C alifornia u n d er Hitchcock. McAdoo, Edwards. Mere ta in e rs w ith our troops In F ran ce likfe circu m stan ces th e people s it dith, Cox, CummingB, Smith and around and shiver. and G erm any last year. Gerard and the going was stil good. On th e th ird day th e M orrison W. J. Bryan is on deck with both G irls a re com ing— a com pany pro- - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTICE feet to see that the wets don’t put duced and coached by Bees G earhart one over, and of course they are M orrison. They w ill fe atu re songs Sunday school will be at 9:45. showing their love for him. of long ago and have tw o program s The events of the week a re being Topic for th e m orning service, en tire ly unique snd com pletely de- watched with great interest all over "R eady fo r C h rist’s T able.” a t 11 llg k tfu l. _________________ i o ’clock. H oly eomnfu n to n r " C h rist’s the country, and before the G raphie The m usical clim ax of the week G ift,” s t 3 p. m. Y. P . S. C. E. a t reaches all Its readers we shall comes on th e fo u rth day in the two 7 p. m., E d ith S anderm an, leader. know who the Democratic nominee big concerts by T ayjpr’s singing T bere w ill be no evening preaching for president is to be. BIG CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM OF! band, an organ isatio n of Am erican m usicians fe atu rin g both vocal and in stru m en tal music. W ith th e S ing ing Band comes Tom Corwine. prince of e n te rta in e rs, in two sh o rt program s of genuine fun. On th e fifth day th e J. W alter W ilson Com pany w ill appear in afternoon and evening preludes w ith program s of splendid m usical en tertain m e n t. T he last day brings s featu re m us ical a ttra c tio n in th e Royal P h ilip pine S extet ,a stringed orchestra of native m usicians w hich is rated as one of th e best m usical o rg a n isa tions from the Islands. A nother event w hich will be of u n u sual Interest to C hautauqua p a t rons lies In th e presen tatio n of P o llyanna" by P au lin e Lucile Mayo, noted In te rp re te r of plays. Leeter C. Rees Post, American Le gion, Is making elaborate arrange ments for next Monday, Indepen dence Day, and expect this city to be the Mecca for thousands of vis itors- The ex-service boys have been working hard and all of New berg’s cities ns are with them to make this celebration the grandest day of the year. Honorable Wm. B. Follett. com mander of the American Legion for Oregon, has been secured to make the Independence Day address. This will be a great treat for the people of Newberg to see and hear the "bo y * " state leader. Other Inter esting Speakers will also be on the program. Two first class bands have been secured for the day. the Newberg city band and the Multnomah band, of Portland. Concerts will be given throughout the day. A large carni val company with all kinds of amusements will be on hand to help make the day Joyful. The base ball game on the Pa cific College grounds between the old rivals. Newberg (A. Rupert Co. Inc.) and the McMinnville team will be the big struggle of the year in the base ball world, a real game to witness. - The program in detail: " 7:00 A. M.—Reveille. 10:00 A .M—Parade, consltlng of 35 floats* and decorated care, two bands and fife and drum corps. Best decorated float or car—first S:S0 P. M.—Big street dance. Le gion Hall. All floats and cars entering the pa rade should he In line at 9:46 a. m. sharp. Parade to form on North College street, heading south, bead of parade to be at Baptist church. Now be sure and com« to New- berg, take a ride In the "flying ma chines”—they are bomb proof.* • Committee. One of the most beautiful, simple weddings of thé summer took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Everest, at noon, Tuesday, when their daughter, Goldie, was married to Donald N. Matthews, of Salens, Rev. Jewell of the First Baptist church officiating. The bride was lovely In a rich white satin gown and a bridal veil It was Just fifty-five 'years ago caught with white sweet peas. She last Friday. June 25, that Thomas carried an arm bouquet of white Hollingsworth and Mias Mary Gre The rooms were beautifully deco bam wens married at Indianola, rated In pink and green. Mias Mian Iowa/and they are lovers still. Just Ames played the wedding march. as they were in those days of long Immediately after the' ceremony ago when they Joined hearts and hands for the voyage of life to gether. The age of Mr. Holingsworth is 90 years, while Mrs. Hollingsworth place cards In the same color. Plasm is 78 and they have stood together were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. T. through fair weather and foul, shar Everest. Mr. and Mrs. James ing each others blessings and times Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Matthews, Miss Agnes Powell, Mbs of sadness as well. Irene Powell. Mias Helen Everest On the anniversary day. last Fri day, Mrs. Hollingsworth, '_______ Miss Eva Parrett. Rev. Mr. Jewell by Miss Ruth Wright, gave a wed Oliver Matthews, and the Masters ding dinner to a few invited friends Clayton, Cheater and Geene Everest. Immediately after the lunchaoit who gathered to congratulate the the bride and groom left for an ex aged couple on their long years of tended camping trip, after which happy marriedi life. In 1270 Mr. and Mrs. Hollings they expect to return and make worth moved from Iowa to Oregon. their home in Newberg. where Mr. A few years ago they came to New- Matthews will act as science in berg from Tillamook county, which structor in Jb e high school. Mrs. Matthews will retain her position has since been their home. in the public school. NEW DUNDEE SECTION L ichtea th aler-E verest By invitation of J. R. Mitchell, the engineer who has charge of the work on the new road leading from Vocal S o le - West First afreet to the southwest Address—C. M. LafoDett. tn the direction of Dundee, the Music—Band. writer took a ride over ’ the road 12-1:20-—Dinner. Monday evening. The new bridge 1:30 P. M.—Sports. First Street, tfb yard dash—Boys under 16: first across ChebaLem creek is set down several feet loner than the railroad prise 33; second prise, |2 bridge. m aking a deep cut necessary 50 yard dash—Ladies on th e south side and a g rad e of $3; second prize, 92. second ab o u t 5 ped cen t f o r a s h d rt distance. Egg race—first prise, Beyond th a t no g re a t am o u n t of prise, | 2. w ork has 'been necessary, aside Relay race—3 to a tei from (he side d itch es m ade for first prise, $9; secon d rainage. A s tra ig h t shot is made 2:30 P. M.—College C in th e direction of Dundee a f te r the Greased pig—prise, thi creek is crossed and when th e road Base ball game— Mel 2 :3 0 P. M.— J itn e y Dance. Legion H all. * 4:4 5 P. P.. F irst S tre e t— Bicycle race— firs t prise, 35: second service. prise. 33. F ra n k C rltes has signed up for a Tbe W ednesday evening m eeting. F a t m an ’s race— first prize, |3 ; sec boxing m atch a t th e B aker Indepen Ju ly 9tb. w ill be m erged w ith th e ond prize, 32. dence Day celeb ratio n . Ju ly 5. Lloyd C arrlck m eeting. is com pleted it will m ake a nice stretch of the W est Side H ighw ay. T he co n tract for p u ttin g on th e g ravel is to be let tn a few days. Mr. M itchell has been accustom ed to doing railroad work and says th is is his first experience In highw ay engineering.. Taylor's Singing' Band Is Coming Chautauqua Presenti Splendid Company on Fourth Day • J ? V Ejjf At th e age of 13 years he moved from near. London, E ngland, to Am erica. He was a veteran of th e Civil W ar, e n listin g a t th e ag e of eighteen and serving th e whole four At th e age of 2 4 -years and 8 m onths h e waB m arried a l Omro, W isconsin, to Mary A. Johnson. _ t ^> ih»m m m i>p rn th ree daugh- _ ters. th e eldest, M y rtis May. being deceased. 'H e leaves to m ourn h ts. Ines h is wife, M ary A. W ills, and (wo d au g h ters, M aude B. and M il dred R. W ills, and o th er relatives. In 1892 the fam ily moved to Ore gon and located a t Chehalem Cen ter, w here they lived up to four years ago whan th e y moved to New berg. The deceased was converted In his early m arried life, u n itin g w ith the F riends church a t Chehalem C enter, soon a fte r com ing to Oregon. He was alw ays a kind and loving ’ m -j M arshfield ■ The w edding took place a t the borne of th e b rid e’s m o th er, with th e Rev. J. E. Thoma* of th e C al- vary B ap tist church of P o rtla n d of- fieiating. The Everest home was a rtis tic a lly decorated, and tb e b rid al bow er w as formed of woodland g re en s a n d orange blossoms. T he bride was very a ttra c tiv e in a 'ta ilo re d trav e lin g su it. She c a r ried an arm bouquet of b rid e’s roses. Miss C lare G um elius w as bridesm aid and A. B. C h risten so n , of P ortlan d , acted as best m an. A fte r th e cerem ony a n e la b o ra te five course d in n er was served a t a b eau tifu lly appointed tab le in th e grape arbor. Places w ere laid fo r Mrs. E. G. L ieh ten th aler, Mrs. Jo sephine Everest. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. L ieh ten th aler, Mrs. M.. D. L ichten- th aler. Mr. and Mrs. H erm an Som mers. Miss M ina Ames, Miss C lare Gum elius. Miss Eva P a rre tt, A. B. C hristenson. J. E. Thomas, H om er P a rre tt, and George Everest Im m ediately a fte r th e d in n e r th e bride and groom left for a sh o rt wedding trip The school h aa rd of D is tric t N®. 3, Dundee, desires to receive bids for the conveyance of some of th e children d u rin g th e next term of ichooL— P articu lars trn...application. Bids received till Ju ly 15. B oard j ___Jamaa Charlea Wllls was born In Perfect In every detail was tho beautiful home wedding of late Wednesday afternoon, when Mi— Maude Everest, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Everest, became the brldo of Conard Dewey Liehtenthaler, of Bids for Cohveyance of School Chil dren Wanted. I# iñvk Mem M atthew s-E verest N uptials T uesday A fternoon— L ich ten th aler-E rer- 1 1 ■ ähr r Í 11 4 ■Câ*. * si E. P. Dinvent. Clerk Card of Thanks WV wish to ten d er our h e a rtfe lt -Mown \i- hy all our friend.- a t Tff.'- r im»1' nr t tip d eath o f u u r h r t tn tu i— hiifband, son and b ro th er also fo r b eau tifu l flo ral offerin g s. Mr*. Da\ id A. Jones. Mrs. E lizabeth Jones and Fam ily. Card of Thanks Tiiylor’s Singing Band brings to C hautauqua two of the big musical program s of the week on the fourth day. For several yours they have l*cn heavily featured in the East snd are recognised ns one of the genuine .musical successes of the platform. This splendid organisation Is a singing band with a program of unuamil variety. They have ensemble seldom found in organizations of twice their size. They nil possess fhie v o le « and are m asters on their many hnnd instrum ents. The best in the musical library I» to he found in their programs, balanced with lighter music and popular airs. T heir two programs are of auch excellence and variety th at whatever your musical taste may he you will be genuinely surprised snd pleased. Tom Corwine, inimitable entertainer, will add to the Joy of the day hy appearing both afternoon snd evening. We wish to extend o u r th u n k s to friends and neighbors fur th e ir th o u g h tfu l kindness and help d u rin g the illness and follow ing th e d ea th of our husband and fa th e r, and fo r th e m any b eau tifu l floral offerings. Mrs. Mary A. W ills and D au ghters.
