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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1922)
4 P e\* VOLUME J, YAMHILL COI THU1SDAT, JUME U, 1922 1UMBXE 27 •’! » r COUNCIL WOULD TAX BUSSES » 0 PER CAR SANT SAT PACIFIC FILL WEEK EXERCISES VARIOUS ENTERTAINMENTS Baby Day, June 17, at Newber ,rl library. 10 to 12 a. m., 1:00 till 5 p. m. Babies from 2 months old to 2 yean will be admitted. Better babies mean a better town. Our own doctors and our own county nurse w ill be present. There w ill be no charge. Truck tad Jituey Lioeaoe loci Evoke Babies to right of us! aa£ College to left us! Leufthy Discussion but l o Graduated Wood-Mar H ill on Babies In front of us! Definite Action Is Taken Babies enough to dassle us! —Poor Graduate God bless ’em, m So say we, all of us. The city council met l i l t Monday evening with Mayor Calkins In the The graduation exercises of the The Pacific College . — Committee chair' and Councilman Cummings, exercises were held at Wood-MagQiall academy and commercial depart Doud, Fitzpatrick, Moore, Ormond, ments of Pacific College occurred at on Wednesday o f this week Palmer, Pike and Tlmberlaks present Wood-Mar Hall at 2:90 p. m. Tues large audience attended as well as City Recorder Smith and day, Thefe were «tide graduates class. . There ware four City Attorney Chapin. from the academy and eight from the from the college this year, commercial department. The pro The matter of franchises was tak Ml«* Anna MUM. Cecil Pie: gram on this occasion was as fol en up- Clarence Butt appeared for Beals and. Locke 8119a. lows: the Newberg-Portland Stage com was'the honor student of t pany and read the decision of a T ill j Invocation by Rev. George H. Lee; Prof. Alexander Hull ; three nlltno solos by Mrs. Eva Ham amook Judge covering the matter of musical- numbers in eonneei granting franchises, In which decis mer Hull, they being ‘I n Deep the program, one being s ion It was set forth that any license Wood/t "Indian Idyle,” and "Daoee By Prof. E. H. a t the opening and the other charged could be for regulation only DeeCloehettea” The commencement number at the dose. Both wi i to (Raw of Thirty-Five and that no revenue could be derived i. address was by Arthur Tillson, a beautiful numbers. The Junior from this source as the present law was announced at this time missionary who w ill sail shortly for at Friends Church left this to the state through the Africa. His subject being, "Measur- proved to be s tie between public service commission. Asked as i ing the Man.” Miss Ruth Griffith Pauline Terrell and H arri______ _ The high school commencement The peeuliar part of this incident lies Áben sang " A May Morning.” Pres to what other cities charged, Mr. Butt stated that Hillsboro charged exercises took place at the Friends in the tact that these two yonng lad ident L. T. Pennington presented the The ies were similarly tied In the acad diplomas to the graduates and Rev. 912 a year per car, Salem 929 a church lsst Friday evening. year, and McMinnvtlle charged $200 thirty-five graduates were seated in emy contest and have run a neck and Chaa E. Gibson pronounced the ben a year, but that this latter was for the choir loft at the rear of the plat neck race throughout thftlr college ediction. lines running both by way of New- form and' on the platform were years. The academy graduates were: Ann berg and those ' running through Mated. Supt. A. C. Stanbrough, Prin In introducing the commencemn.’ Silver. Elisabeth Wheeler, Dorothy cipal E. H. Rose. Rev. Fred E. Car Forest drove and Hillsboro. Le frier, Wendell Woodward, Herman Rev. Chaa E. Gibson and Dean speaker, Pres. Pennington recounted Elliott, Gerald Pierson, AdeHa Arm- Councilman Doud then moved that ter, „ Impressively and appreciatively the The church was very beau the council accept 9200 a year for long and- faithful work o f Mr. and , straug, Paul Brown and Albert Reid. six busses. This motion was second tifully decorated for the oocaaion Mrs. E. H. Woodward in behalf of Those who graduated from the com ed by Councilman Palmer, but was and the large audience filled every Pacific College, the former an mercial department were: Beryl later withdrawn as It was considered seat and overflowed into the aisles member of the board of trust ¡ Deputy, Martha Eh ret, Alfred Ever- better to handle this matter upon and entrances. ; est, Lena Fraakhouser, Cecil Good The processional was played by the time of the organization the basis of Individual ears. Coun rich. Vietta King, Florence Nye and institution. He felt it cilman Timberlake then moved that Miss Putman and as this was played ting therefore that the coi Í Frances Nye. the license be set at 990 a year for the graduates inarched la and took ment address should be deliv< L The rase for schoMrabip was a tie each bus and. upon roll call-th is their places. Bupt. Stanbrough act between Ann S ilver and Wendell their eon, Walter C. Wood ed as chairman, and Rev. Chaa E. motion passed unanimously. Woodward. as president of the board of S. L. Partett appeared before the Gibson opened the service with the of Earth am College, holds ths same council In behalf of the owners of a invocation. Senior Class Buy Miss Evah Hadley then gave a position of responsibility to that, the tile line which drains the basements largest of Friends colleges, that his Monday night was given over to vocal solo, “ Nymphs and Fauns,” by of the Newberg Packing company father holds to thM. Dr. Woodward building and the Legion hall build Bsnbsrg, following which three of M also General Secretary of the Five the senior class for the regular class day exercises. The program opened The ing and also serves the Laurel Cot the student*" made speechea tage. The council had previously first’ of these wee “ The History of Years Masting of Friends In America with a solo by Cecil Pearson. A play ordered that this line be extended Newberg” by Therman Evans. This and editor o f the official paper, The In which all four members o f the senior clam took part, formed the to empty into the canyon below the told o f ths start of Newberg and American Friend. The speaker chose as his subject, main feature o f the program. The canyon park swimming tank. The took'up the details of ths city's pro Owners felt that this measure gress from that., time down to the “ What a Wise World Neads.” After efforts o f a young man to secure the present.' The second was “ Relation reviewing the revolutionary advance girl of his choice formed the main was hard on them and i ships Between the United States and or human knowledge, bn pictured a theme o í this play. Mlee Anna MilM that some other method of Japan.” by Helen Everest, class vale world weltering in discontent, turbu gave a reading, "Th e Man In the the situation be evolved, The third speech wee lence. suspicions, bitterness and.sn- Shadows” and the college quartet slon showed that It would be Impos dictorian. sang a medley o f college songs. A sible to empty this line Into the city Pioneers of Orsgon” by Waiter Stan mitiss. He characterised the etch in which the members of the a highly organised and sewer as ft was simply an open drain brough led machine, but from wl tile line. ■ It was * " « » r derided to T w o violin solos by 8herldan M. ___ ____ compel the owners of Laurel Cottage Deleplne, I M P * to connect their buHdlng with the were greatly appreciated by the au oiled bearings and unlubricaMd ad Baltimore ten years from this date justments. AH the knowledge of a iand Miss Mills was discovered read- sewer and then the council voted dienes. Dean Straub of the University of wise, a too sorry wise world wiU not | ing a current paper. Other - mem- that the mayor and street committee What the world machine ! beta of the class come in to discuss should act as a committee to go over Oregon gave the commencement ad suffice. the ground with the representatives dress. his subject being “ Service.” needs is the oil of gladness— the ’ their occupations, etc., thus carry- of thoes interested to determine Dean Straub stated that the greatest deepest and most searching Christian • ing out the prophecy feature of the thing in life Is service to others, and sanction. Some of the ingredients of clan day. Jokes and local hits were what action would be best. Chester A. Dtmond entered a com carried this thought out through his this oil of gladness were given as fol also worked In nicely. The clam will | was another feature of the program lows: * plaint with the council regarding address. I and some of the bequeaths were Miss Britt and Miss Standlsh then an open dlteh through which sew 1. Just Judgments of men and both Interesting and amusing. age runs and which has become ex favored the audience with a beauti events, void of fear or favor— Judg ceedingly obnoxious. The ditch ful piano duet, following which Prin ments based not on Individual inter Alumni Night traverses the block between Meridian cipal Roes presented the diplomas est but upon the general welfare. and Center streets, running from to the members of the graduating Tuesday night was alumni night 2. More of fact and less of fancy. Prof. Stanbrough then an Sheridan to Hancock streets. The class. There is too much Jumping .at con at Pacific College and the alumni council left the matter in the hands nounced that Miss Helen Everest had clusions and not enough digging fer membership put on a program at been awarded the scholarship, she of a council committee. Wood-Mar ball. Mies Lewis gave a R. P. Gill was present as a prop having her choice of any of the fol facta. 2. Respect for the opinions and reading o f "Miles 8tandMh” and at Linfleld, Albany, erty owner on Fifth street to ascer lowing colleges: intervals throughout the reading the beliefs of others. W e should be tol Pacific, Reed, Willamette University, tain what disposition the council in curtain was lifted and different erant and not erect our own littl gib tended to imake of the : petition Pacifio University and Philomath. members of the alumni appeared rep Dean Straub made a second short bets or kindle our own little Inquisi resenting the characters of the story. which had been presented calling for the paving of Fifth street. After speech in which he told the parents torial fires against our brothers. Mrs. Blythe Owen Cramlett gave two some discussion, the council seemed that they could send their yonng 4. A saving sense of humor which piano selections and Miss Britt and Jo be of the opinion that paving costs people to Pacific College right here will prevent us taking ourselves and M in Jones gave a piano duet. Paul were lower at this time than they at home Just as well as to send them our own opinions too seriously. and Mead Elliott put on a sketch or would be later on and voted to call to the big state Institutions If the 6. Hospitality to new Ideas, to act which was very good in which course they wished to take was In for bids on the paving of Fifth street new expression of truth. Construc they showed up the various profes from Main to River street, and 81xth cluded in the curricula here as he tive progress is wrought between the sions which are open to a college street from College to River. A mo stated that the local institution did extremes o f conservattvlsm and radi graduate. A verse of a song gave tion Instructing the engineer to pre Just ss good work. Hs also warned calism. What will we do with the the key to each representation and pare plans and specifications for this against giving ths boys and girls new order facing us? Attempt to ig the acting was well carried out. too much money to spend when work was also passed. nore or repudiate it? Allow radical Another feature given was "The A lengthy discussion of the licens sending them to college and stated ism to run riot? Or attempt to shape School of L ife." In thM number M in ing of trucks. Jitneys, etc., was held that It was more often the esse that it in accordance with Christian Britt gave a reading and various but It was finally decided to leave the they came to college with too much ideals? members oT the ilumhl showed how matter for further consideration. money rather than too little. the studln taken at college prepare 9. The sense of brotherhood of Rev. Fred E. Carter, pastor o f the Councilman Ormond proved to be the The program was Ths outbreak of race anti them for life. “ Ilfs of the party*’ and his motions Friends church, pronounced the ben- race. very good and a large crowd was in pathies is a sad and an alarming fea edlcton. to adjourn came at regular intervals attendance. The graduating class wera the re ture of the .post-war period—even throughout the meeting. Among here in our own America. Is the other things advocated by Mr. Or cipients of countless floral tributes mond was that the fee be placed at and other gifts, thsee being given Christian message equal to thM 920 a year and then pull them every out immediately following the close emergency? 7. The fine sense of Christian other day for speeding. Of course of the program. After the commencement exercises gentility. this was merely a Joke. He then The fund for the erection of the thought they ought to pull them any the alumni entertained in honor of 9. An attitude of greater respect way whether they were speeding or the graduating class at a ball in the and reverence; respect for God’s Legion Community Memorial build not, Just to help out. A motion Legion hall. A very large crowd was handiwork and reverence for the cre ing is not keeping pace with the con struction work on the building and to adjourn finally prevailed unani In attendance at this time and an ator. enjoyable evening was spent. Mu mously. 9 . The wiU to peace. The war the committee has called a meeting sic for the occasion was furnished spirit M” ons and Inseparable” abroad to be held at the Legion hall at t by the Imperial orchestra. W. E. BUBXE HAS FINE and at home. This nation cannot p. m. next Monday, to which all ■ ■ 0---- »— exist half at war and half at panes. workers and every person In the com PEAR CROP IH PROSPECT BIG CONCERT SEAT munity who is interested in seeing Ws must make peace with ourselves PLAT AT HENLE’8 before we can make It with the this building completed and the nec Two hundred tons of pears. If essary funds raised, is urged to there is one. Is the estimated and world outside. come out and help plan thM work. Reserved seats will be on sale at probable crop that will be produced 10. Reverence for human person Quite a number 6f those who made on 20 acres owned by W. E. Burke, Klenle’s music store Friday, Juna 19, ality, created in God’s own image. located northeast of Newberg. re and Saturday, June 17, for the big The hope of the world conies from pledges have paid them In full. Some of the others have paid part, but ported Ed Blehn of the field depart 2000 Whitney boys chorus in Port the possibilities of molding and de there are —me who have not paid ----------------------— --------- ment of the Oregon- Growers cooper land. veloping Christian personality. How •any on their pledges yet. All per * Ths plat will be In Newberg the gentle, how considerate, bow char ative association. sons who made pledgee to this fund 'Mr. Biehn states that tjiis Is the first place so you will hpve the finest itable, how prayerful we should be are urged to complete all their pay choice o f seats of anyone In the en best pear orchard he has seen any In working with this second force In ments befoih July 1. as the total where in the country, and he firmly tire state. After Friday, June 16, volving eternal values!' fund M supposed to be paid In by staled that It is one of the finest in and Saturday, June 17* reserved Our Christian colleges have con the northwest. Mr. Burke has 2000 seats will have to be obtained in tributed their part to the sum of that time. There are some In the community > who have not pledged trees of Bartletta and 200 trees of Portland. knowledge. May they continue so to All boys be sure , and be out to do. A it this has not been, nor will yet. The pledged fund M still about Boses. This is another one of the 94000 short of the necessary amount many horticultural features that practlee Tuesday night for last re it aver be their distinctive, their and any per—ns who have not given hearsal before big concert, and get makes Newberg an active fruit dis lflgheat contribution. Torn with yet. should do — at once. It Is also your Inform ation^»- the concert trict. Jealousies and enmities the world M hoped that some of those who have threatened with s moral explosion. NOTICE TO ALL WHITNEY BOTS In medicinal terme It needs above all already given may be able to In BORN crease their pledgea Pledgee and Mr. Chandos Chaa« announces that else a spiritual antt-toxin. May our payments may be made at either of BALLARD— In Newberg. O regon. June 10, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. Milo all Whitney Boys must be out at Christian, our Quaker colleges, be tbe local banka Ballard, a son. The birth occurred 7:20 Monday, June 19, for a fun come laboratories for producing heal • No subscriptions will be —liclted at the home of Mrs. Ballard’s sister, evening of marching. See to it that ing serums - the spiritual serums of at the meeting Monday evening but Mrs. Wright Ramey, on the oorner nothing prevents you from coming to love and good will, of the wiU to plana for raising more funds will be of Edwards and Hancock- streets, \ that practice. It is Important. 7:10 peace, which will bring healing to a discussed. Come out and encourage at public school. wise but a sick world. Melville is the new son's name. the com m !»—. to pate u n i axm sis. HIGH SCHOOL CLASS GRADUATED FRIDAY ADMESOYHOT DEAN STEM» K ETD fG CALLED TO MSCUSS RAISING FUNDS FOR BUILDING M. AND 0. CLUB VET ROSE FESTIVAL OFFERS A SPLENDID PROGRAM Mrs. O. W. WelM very nicely ). club chib at a their tertained the M. and O. regular meeting last Friday after noon at her home on east Fulton street. The house was appropriately profun with pink Juna t o—s. A pleasant afternoon was Spent by nine members with three additional guests, after which delicious refresh Splendid Features listed far Back ments were served by the hostess. Dav of the Big Annal Put- r ~ The special guests were Mias Ellen Hatten, who M here fro— St. Helens, * land Bo— Festival visiting Mrs. Ralph Butt, Ml— Mar garet Longf sister of Mrs. WelM, who Tuesday, June 99, the opeulag day M vMlting here from HlUsboro, guff of the 1922 PorUand Rose Festival, Mrs. Chandos L- Chasa wiU witness the arrival and coro ---------o------ nation of Queen Harriet. The crowning of the queen In beautiful Laurelhurst park will be one o f the most impressive ceremonies o f the entire week. _ Included among’ thM day's events will be the official open ing of the festival center and the rose show at the armory. “PtP” MEETWC WEDNESDAY EYE The annual regatta on the W il lamette river, a four hour program, Queen Contest Will Ckae Saturday participated in by motor boats, rac ing abells and other water craft, Night—Six Little Mi-ea Are wiU be the chief event of Wednesday, June 21. The U. S. S. Connecticut Choses for Attendant! and six destroyers— the Chamcy, John Francis Burns, Percival, Ful The pep meeting which was held ler. Somers, and Farragut— wilt ha by the Berrlans on Wednesday even honored visitors in PortUnd harbor ing was largely attended. The meet for R om Festival week. The craws ing was opened by a selection from from the various destroyers wiU par the band, following which Claude ticipate in the water sports on W ed Fergu—n made a speech taking the nesday. Whitney Boys chorus into the organ Perhaps the most spectacular feat isation as Junior Berrlans. Charles ure of the events scheduled for Morris, leader of the W hitney Boys Thursday evening, June 22, wiU be at thM place, then made a response. the attack on n pioneer w a g «» train The boys then sang “ Beautiful Ore by 500 Indian braves. Red men gon R o m ’” which was — heartily re from all over the state and from ceived that they were forced to re Washington are being called by ths spond to an encore and gave Mac Great Sachem P. P. Fisher for thM Donald’s Farm, young Frost direct event. On Thursday afternoon the ing thM number. Another encore olympUd at Mnltnomah field. Port was called for and the boys respond land’s natural amphitheatre, w iU ed with "Soup” yopng Shaw direct draw thousands of interested spec tators. Teams representing the. ing thM. :. Mayor Calkins and John U. Smith Otopic, Multnomah and other fore then made speeches and the W hit most athletic clubs of the Pafelflo ney Boys sang tbe Star and Stripes coast will compete in championship song and responded to an encore with events. the Oregon 1925 —ng, which Vas di The grand floral parade, the most rected by Herbert VanValln. Follow important feature o f the R om Fes ing thM the band played again while tival, wUl take place on Friday af W. H. Vernon and some of hM help ternoon, June 23. Over 200 beauti ers —liclted the audience for mem ful decorated vehicles, representative berships in the Berrlans. of municipalities of the entire Pa R. J. Moore then made a talk and cific coast and British Columbia, w ill following this Dr. VanValln spoke participate in the parade. Never briefly regarding the queen contest. has such widespread interest been A nominating committee was ap evidenced in Portland’s annual R om pointed to nominate for the office of Festival. sub-chief Munger. This committee The Oregon sportsmen-tonrlst ex brought in the name of Claude Fer- hibit. presented for the first time by who was elected to that the Portland Chamber of Commerce, IC6. to portray to oar visitors as weU as to resfdeats of tbe city the scenic Interest in the Berrlan queen con bcanti— and faciliti— for outdoor test, which waxed quite warm at the recreation of the great northwest, first, apparently died down consid will be a great point of interost all erably during tbe week' and not through the week. Housed in the much voting was noted after last same building, the armory, wiU be Saturday up to the time of going to the roM show. R om culturUts from press. Announcements were placed all over the state will compete for on the boards that the three highest honors in an exhibit of the choicest contestants on Wednesday noon roses grown« anywhere in the world. would have their pictures in the A distinctly new feature of the roM PortUnd papers on Friday. At noon show w ill be the district roM ex Wednesday Miss Eleanor Bassett hibit. where the various r—idential was in tbe lead with Miss Freda sections of the city will compete for Parrish second and Miss Evah Had high—t honors. A beautiful silver ley third. The other contestants trophy for this event hM been offer still on the list are the Misses Silva ed by the Oregonian. Clemenson, Ethel McGary and Mina Lutz. On Thursday morning the HOTEL CHANGES HANDS contestants still maintained the same The Imperial hotel changed hnn«M relative places, the votes standing last week when W. J. Turn id ge took as follows: over Newberg’s leading hostelry. Eleanor Bassett...................... 11,790 Freda P a rrish ........................11,640 Mr. N. B. Nelson, who had previous ly run the hotel for some months Evah Hadley......................... 7,475 left for Jefferson, Oregon, where he Silvia Clemen—n ................... 3,400 Ethel fifcGary....................... 2,475 tak— a ranch property in exchange for the hotel property. Mr. Turnidge Mina L u t z ............................. 1,150 M a business man o f many years ex The six little girls who have been perience and hopes to make the local chosen as attendants for the queen hotel a popular place with Newberg and .who will ride on the Berrfcn people. He asks the Graphic to float In the floral parade are: JeaBie state that he will welcome the public See. Virginia Huddleston, Maxine at all tim— and would urge them Miller, Mary Jeannett Duer, Mildred to come in and get acquainted. The Boy— and Dorla Chase. hotel will continue along much the A window has been fixed up at tbe same lines as In the past, serving Fair Store, containing the queen’s meals at regular hours. Mr. Turn robe, tbe little white dresses for the idge has lately been engaged in attendants, pictures of last year’s farming and says that he is a friend float, the cup won at the state fair of the farmer and will cater to the last year, and other trophies. farmer trade at the hotel. A special feature will be made of chicken din The Newberg Berrlans went to ner on Sunday also. Portland Tuesday, or at least five of them did and made arrangements “THEFT. HATS” f<|r the entering of the Newberg The fifth and last number of the float and also presented the Rose Festival officials with —me o f the programs included in the lyceum fine local strawberries. It happens course managed by the DundM Bp- that the berri— presented were worth League will be given next grown by Wm. 8hlres of the Spring- Friday night, June 19, at the com brook neighborhood, but they are munity hall at Dundee. This num samples of thorn grown by various ber will be a farcical comedy play, berry men all around Newberg and entitled “ Three Hata.” Tbe prices were presented as auch by the Ber- are 15c and 25c. rians. The Berrlan organization has been striving to build up a reputa tion over the country for this and parade were discussed and other surrounding country as a berry cen matters taken up. ter. It was thM which led to the The Berrians who made the trip selection of the ' name Tbe Ber- and presentation were Ralph Butt. riana Probably no single thing V. D. Miller. George Larkin. Dwight which has been done so far will go Coulson and Dr. Van Valin. These further to creating that Impression Berrlans went dressed In their new than did the presentation of these uniforms and these also made a very berri— to the Rose Festival offi favorable impression on the Portland cials. people. The Berrlan insignia of a To —y that they were fine berries bunch of mixed berries has proved to is to put it rather mildly for they be an exceptionally good one and as wera specially selected from over Mr. it appears on the uniform is sure Shir—’ entire patch and the entire to attract favorable attention. crate contained only the largest and As a direct result of this visit, fin—t of berri—. The Berrlans were both evening Portland papers car given a royal reception In Portland ried «puts o f the Berrians and the and following a lunch—n at the Portland men who received the ber Multnomah hotel a meeting, was held ri—. together with, the baskets of at which Eric V. Hauser. Admiral berries. While in Portland arrange- Mayo, William P. Merry, Chaa E. raents were made with the Oregonian Kent, Percy O. Allen and others w ereffor the Berrlan band to give a con- present and at which time plans for cert for their radio next Wednesday Newberg*a participation In the floral evening. WDI Bi HOD JUNE 20-21-22-23 ’ .rH BERRIANS GET ACTION ON VARIOUS MATTERS i