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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1922)
iyh BXWBXR0 « l i n i o . THÜUDAY, K IT 4, IMS L*rgMt ClrsulaUou I b Yamhill County HOLD TO OLD GLORIES C h ristian s e m e s society PREE METHODIST CHURCH Christian Seteno« Society bolds H. E. Krelder, pastor. Residence M rrlcec every Sunday morn Inc at 11 608 Grant street; phone Blue 70. o ’clock and Wednesday evening eer- Sunday school 10 a. m. ▼leee at I o’clock at 10« South Col- Morning sermon at 11:00 a. m. l«Ce street The public la cordially by Bishop W. H. Clark. Invited to atttend these services. Young people's meeting 7:00 p. m. — — o— ----- Evening sermon at 8:00, by Blah IAZAA e N I CHTTKCH op W. H. Clark. Sunday school l ; 4 l a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7 :8 « p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even ing at 7:80. Young people’s meet lag at 8:80 P. ul Sunday. Bov. C. D. Morris, pastor. ------- --o ~ - - * FRIENDS 0HU1CH Next Sunday evening the Friends church Junior chorus of thirty-live voices will sing. They have some absolutely new son gs Good ones, full o f life and good old-fashioned melody. ’ ’Keep Sweet” and “ Step in Anywhere” are two new ones, which have been most popular In some of the great tabernacle meetings. We are sure you will want to hear the Junior chorus o f the Friends church sing them. -----------o----------- BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. H . Cox, pastor: residence 815 College stree^: phone White 118. Sunday morning— Sunday school, Ralph Cray, superintendent, 8:45. Preaching service, 1 1 :0 9 ; subject, “ Peace of Soul." Sunday night— B. Y. P. U., 8 :3 0 : Miss Florence Nye president. B. Y. P. U. Junior, 6 :8 0 ; Mrs. Mc- Ketm, president. Preaching service at 8 :0 0 ; subject "T he Great Invitation.” Wednesday night— Prayer meet ing at 8:00. Thursday night, choir practice at 8 : 00 . You are cordially Invited to all meetings. We shall be glad to see you. Come and help us tell the story o f the Master’s love. He Is the same yesterday, today and forever. -------o----------- METHODIST CHUBCH «*r Sunday school 8:45 a. m.; C. E. Newhouse, superintendent. Epworth League, 8:30 p. m.; Howard Nottage, president. Preaching services every Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 7 :3 0 p. m. Services for next Sunday morning w ill be especially for the children. The regular monthly children’s ser vices. These services have grown In popularity and attendance until all available space Is taken. The choir will provide special music for the occasion. - At the evening service “ The me dium o f exchange between God and man” w ill be the subject of the ser mon. Rev. WUllam H. Clark, of Rome. New York, one of the bishops o f the Free Methodist Church o f North America. Bishop Clark arrived In Newberg yesterday afternoon, coming here from 8eattle, Wash., where he held a successful evangelistic meeting. Last night he held the first service of a revival meeting, which he la to hold here, continuing over Sunday, May 14th. Bishop Clark Is a forceful and pleasing speaker and an able expo nent of the scriptures, and we are eertaln that all who -Attend these services will be pleased and will re f ceive spiritual help. Services each evening at 8 o’clock and at 11:00 a. m. Sundays. The public is cordially Invited. H. E. Krelder, pastor. ----------- o----------- CHRISTIAN CHURCH M tnohut Retain Anolent Ceremo nies of Former Dynasty. Kmperer, Though Virtual Prisoner In Forbidden City, fteoelves Homage o f Attendants According te Ancient Farms. Pekin.—In spite o f the fact that Chlng dynasty has been out o f power since 1911 and the present emperor o f China Is a virtual prisoner In the for bidden city o f Pekin, all ceremonies connected with the Mancha emperors are still kept up. At the recent Chinese New Year's celebration the customary honor was paid to the'splrlts o f the emperors in their resting places at the Eastern Tombs. Offerings o f food and provl ■Ions were placed before the tombs end tbs old Msnchu officials who are still retained In office by the Chlng dynasty kowtowed according to the custom pre scribed In Msnchu hones law for the imperial family. These officials ere experiencing con siderable difficulty In following oat all the old customs because o f the lack o f funds available for the upkeep o f the emperors’ tombs. The funds promised to the imperial family by the republi can government are usually very tardily paid, with the result that pov erty Is facing the one-time affluent Manchns. At the eastern tombs many o f tbs Manchns, deprived o f the annual sti pend formerly paid by the Imperial government, have been forced to be come gatherers o f wood and charcoal In order to support themselves. Tbs old towns and villages are fall ing Into ruins, the forests o f the huge tract devoted to the burial o f the em perors are fast becoming devastated and the monumental tombs are begin ning to fall Into yuin and decay. Every effort Is being made by the officials o f the tombs, however, to maintain the glory o f the dead em perors, and the ceremonies at New Year’s typified the attitude o f these faithful adherents o f a departed order who refuse to allow the glory o f the Chlng dynasty and the Msnchu rula to be dimmed. HUNTS INDIAN REUCS Evening services commence thirty minutes later next week. Two spec ial days are before us and should be borne in mind. May 14th Is Moth ers’ day, and June 4th Is Children's day. On each o f these days the children w ill present special pro grams so that everyone interested in the children should make a particu lar effort to be present at both of these hours. Two sermons that will exalt the book o f books are prom ised for next Sunday. At 11:00 the pastor will speak of the “ Universal B ook ;” and at 8 p. m. the topic will be “ Sentiment and 8crlpture.” Mothers’ day will be properly ob Those who love the word o f God will served at the 11:00 o ’clock service enjoy these topics which aim to cre ate within the hearers a deeper re on May 14th. gard for and attention to the “ Im pregnable rock o f holy scripture.” The Sunday school board will give a picnic for the enjoyment o f the en W ork on the basement for pre tire school on Saturday, June 3. Let paring better accommodation for our all keep the date open. growing blble school Is on the way and we look forward to the day At the Sunday school board meet when we shall have the best of ing Mrs. R. M. Thurston, Mr. El- quarters for those who desire to ac ford and Mr. Dlmond were added to quaint themselves with the greatest the teaching force o f the school. o f subjects. Dr. E. E. Gilbert, district superin tendent, will preach Sunday at 11:00 a. m.. May 31, and Dr. Mills, editor o f the Pacific Christian Advocate, will preach Sunday evening at 7:30, May 21. These are both great preachers. Come and hear them. ----- ----- o----------- MINISTERS’ MEETING Regular meeting o f the Newberg Ministerial association next Mon day morning at 10:30, In office of Presbyterian church. All ministers of Newberg and vicinity are cordially invited. H. E. Krelder, secy.;/G eo. H. Lee, president. ----------- o----------- ASSOCIATIONAL MEETING Much Is being said concerning the supposed depravity o f our young g irls w ith ou t entering Into any con troversy It must be admitted that Newberg also has a goodly number o f the finest specimens o f pure girl hood, many o f whom were present at the church last Lord’s day even ing. A word to mothers who are concerned about their girls. Let them 'find Tor companions girls of their own age who are In the church and let them have an opportunity to use their talents In the Master’s ser vice. This Is the only solution to the present problem. Edison says he has found the best way to avoid temptation Is to be constantly busy with something worth while. What is more worth while and productive of lasting good than earnest Chris tian effort. The two Christian En deavor societies o f this church pre sent the finest of opportunities for the development and expression o f Christian character. On Thursday, Friday and Satur day. May 11, 13 and 13. the West Willamette association o f Baptist churches will convene for aasocia- tlonal business. Rev. W. H. Cox and several delegates from the local church will be on hand. ----------- o----------- Special social for the young people Don’t let a blase from your match Friday night o f this week. Every start a blase In the forest. young) man and woman who can spare the time Is Invited to be at the church at 8 p. m. Hours o f service for the summer months: Bible school 8:45 a. m.; SENTIMENT communion 11:00 a. m.; interme AND diate C. B. 5:00 p. m .; senior C. E 7:00 p. m .; preaching service 8 p. SCRIPTURE m .; prayer meeting Wednesday 8:00 ' p. m. A cordial invitation is ex tended to all. C. H. Phillips, minis A sermon thnt’i ter. different ---------- o - ■ — INSURE with the Oregon Fire Re Christian Church 8 P. M. lief Association and keep your money at home. s itf Hear it! Come nil! o ........ — It will pay you to read the ads. FRIENDS CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:46 CHRISTIAN ENDRAYOR ««90 Morning—1'DRIFTING.” Evening—HEAR THE JUNIOR CHORUS BING. Over 80 voices song service a short evangelistic appeal will be made by the pastor. “ Don’t lose faith in humanity— there are over ninety million people In America who have never played you a nasty trick.” ALL WAYS WELCOME V “ANG EL* W ANTED THE MONEY Evidently Backer of Shew Was Tired ef Its Making Nothing but Good Impressions. The manager of a burlesque told the following Incident e f his . theatrical career: "Fifteen years ago a certain Chicago • ‘angel’ staked me to a small repertory show. Instructing mo to make one-night stands In Kansas. Oar show was ter rible, Indeed, bat finally we left Chi cago. "Our first step waa Topeka. After /the night's performance I sent a tele gram to my ‘angel,’ saying: Topeka re ceipts $92.50. Madfc a good Impression here.' “The next night we played In Hutch inson. After the show I wired: ‘Hutch inson receipts «52.50. Made a splendid Impression here.’ “The next night found oar troupe in Chanute. My telegram that night read: ‘Chanute receipts $21. Made a wonder ful impression here.’ “ Several hours later I waa at the Chanute depot with my troupers whan the telegraph operator handed me a telegram. It was from my 'angel.' The message said: ‘Make one more Impres sion—then come home.'" One woman w rite*: ** ! A dom estic science teacher said it w as the lightest cake she had ever tasted or seen—but rem arked that I used at least six eggsinevery cake. She wouldn’t believe 1 used only tw o— until 1 show ed her exactly h o w l m ade it. N ow she uses noth- m g but RoyaL” M rs. G . S. ROYAL BAKING POWDER A bsolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send h r New Royal Cook B ook -W * FREE Royal Baking Powder C©^ 130 W illiam S t, New Y ork Electioneering Expenses In France. Whereas electioneering In Great Britain la nothing like so expensive as it used to be, the tendency In France Is all the other way, for there Is no limit Imposed os the amount a candi elected for the Eleventh arrondisee- ELECTRIC TRAIN SCHEDULE date may spend. In an article advo ment of Parla, the election cost him The follow ing la tho time o f elec cating the need o f a law to restrict only 1,500 franca. At the general elec tric train arrivals at the city ticket election expense« M. Jean Barnard re tion o f 1861, when he waa defeated office at Newberg: marks : "My old friend Floquet told Floquet apent 25,000 franca, and I had To Portland From Portland 4:06 a. m. 8:68 a. m. me that in 1891, when he was first to spend even more than that when I 8:05 a. m. 11:32 a. m. stood for the same constituency In 1:21 p. m. 2:11 p. m. 1910. My opponent's victory on this 3:50 p. m. 5:60 p. m. occasion is said to have cost him 200 - 6:53 p. m. 7:01 p. m. 000 francs, and I believe that estimate to be by no means exaggerated.”—- Butter wrappers printed at the Manchester Guardian. Graphic office. Tire Prices M cCoy Bros. Garage Tint Grade Tires rr Full Guarantee FABRICS $ 9 A0 $10.35 $18.00 $15.95 $20AO $95.90 $26.40 $31.50 CORDS 30x3 30x3i/8 $17.50 32x3y. $23.75 31x4 1 32x4 X $29.75 33x4 $31.00 $35.80 34x4 • ••«•• 32x4V, $45.55 84x4V, WAR TAX INCLUDED C. J. Leavitt Realty Co. INSURANCE -1 OANS- RENTALS P h on e B lack 2 5 10 7 N orth M ain T he City G rocery For Service - Qeafity - Prices Tfan Come in and aee the Lee Puncture - Preof Tires Dr. J. A. Mason or Chicago Is one of a number of scientista connected with the Field mos«um of Chicago, who will visit different sections o f the world In search of material for the Field museum. Doctor Mason has gone to South America to open up a num ber o f Indian graves In the hope of securing trinkets and relics of the old Indian ¿ribes in Sooth America. 881 714 I Aree Delivery Vow Túrne Daily. 20th C E N T U R Y Represents the accumulation of selling ideas and merchandising experience of many people over mmiy years. In addition to all the good things we have to offer yon at all times, and which you have liked so well, we offer for Saturday and Monday ROYAL BAKING POWDER—8 ounce out, 80c; 18 ounce can 40c; $125; 2V* pound Five^pound can ............................................................................................................... .. $2.25 BEST CANNED MILK— NORTHWEST PRODUCTS CLOSE U. S. HUNGARY RELIEF Federal, 10 cans........90 cents 5 cans.........................45 cents Darimade, 10 cans. .90 cents 5 cans................. .45 cents Warm Latter o f Thanks Sant by Cable te Secretary Hoover by President of Committee. i Alpine, 10 cans......... 95 cents 5 cans.........................48 cents London.—Owing to the steadily Im proving food conditions In Hungary, tbs American relief administration has closed Its offices. Stocks sufficient to carry the relief work up to next June have been left for distribution by the local committee, whose presi dent, Prof. James Bokay, h«« sent the following cable to Herbert Hoover, chairman o f the American relief ad ministration : "Permit me to convey on behalf of this suffering nation Its nndylng grati tude for the noble humanitarian work which America under your esteemed leadership has extended to ns In our honr o f need. May you be given strength for continuation of your great world leadership.” Slnae August, 1921, when the Amer ican relief administration started op erating in Hungary, 42,000,000 meals have been served and the total value of food and clothing distributed amounts to 81,206.639. HOUSE CLEANING HELPS—Mop handles 19 cents; Sea Foam washing powder 23 oents; Old Dutch Cleanser 9 cents; Fairy*brooms 53 cents; Lang’s Best broom* 89 cents; Sapolio..................... 9 cents Infant Grows More Teeth. Dulnth, Minn.—Physicians are mar veling over the case o f Alice Margaret, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Matt Collins fit Hinckley, Minn., who although lcaa than a month old. haa grown two seta o f teeth. A dentist extracted two teeth from the Infant’s mouth two weeks after birth. Physicians exam ined the Infant afterward and discov ered two more teeth growing In tho place of those extracted. The In fant Is reported to be normal other- CRISC0— 1 pound 23c; l 1/» pounds 34c; 3 pounds 68c; 6 pounds $1.30; 9 pounds............... • -$!-95 SHREDDED WHEAT NOISELESS TIP MATCHES CORN MEAL Biscuits . ............... 10 cents 5 boxes.....................23 cents No. 10 sk. yellow or white, 28c No. 10 sack “VIM” HIGH PATENT FLOUR, from hard wheat............................................... 43 oents LOUISIANA SWEET POTATOES, 5 pounds 20 cents; 10 pounds..........................................38 cents FULL CREAM CHEESE Pound .......................25 oents BLOOKER’S COCOA One-Fifths................. 15 cent« MANCHURIAN WALNUTS Found .......................20 oents A. A L. OYSTERS 5 ounce.....................15 cents LODI CANNED PEACHES Good syrup, lge. No 2Va cans ...................... 25 cents FRESH SALTED PEANUTS Spanish style, pound.. 15 cents ROYAL CLUB VANILLA 2 ounce..................... 28 cents BULK COCOA Pound .....................10 oents ALASKA HERRING Tall cans, two for. ..,.15 oents r 20TH CENTURY COFFEE PLEASES *T.T,—AT LEAST NEARLY ALL—Pound S3 cts; 2 lbs. 65 cts SPANISH OLIVES Pints 33 cents.. Quarts 59 cts PURE HONEY Pints, 35 cents. Quarts 65 cts SHORTENING Lard or vegetable, 2 lbs. 35 cts 2 0 th C E N T U R Y G R O C E R Y N tw b a r g , O regon
