Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1922)
■■V ' « " I y su * c m n; = VOLUME = xxxm = = = ---- .Trar-TT,-----------j--------- = THURSDAY, t im h h x WAS C U R D HEM ON M M M l Visiting Delegate« Attend Ir a n DU- Splendid Progress Oregon Yearly Meeting ot Friends met at Newberg June 1 « to 19 with members In attendance from Port land, Salem, and numerous amal ■towns In Oregon and yet others from Washington and Idah V inning Friend»’ were present from Ohio, Indiana, Kansan and Call ifornia; notably Walter C. Wood ward. general secretary of the Five Years Meeting of Friends In #ka; Evangeline Reams, prominent Friends rescae worker; Arthur Hen drlckson. an evangelist; and Arthur B. Chllaon and family, returned from Africa. Epistles containing messages of friendship, encouragement hortation to service along particular lines were received from various American yearly meetings and from two recently founded European meetings, ons held at Bllthoven, Hol land, and one at Stuttgart, G er many. President Levi T. Pennington was presiding clerk with Mrs. Prank E l liott of Salsm, Oregon, as recording clerk, and Arthur Street of Green- leaf. Idaho, as reading clerk. Prof. Oliver WeeeSer wae elected treasurer of -the yearly meeting for the year Ths school election which * m held last Monday proved to be a attended red earlier In the afternoon and U vote, were oh. “Two directors were elected the terms of W1 » . Woodworth and Harlan Smith having expired. The wprd bad been passed around that Mr. Woodworth would not accept the position hut In spite of this feet, big ability wa# recognised and twuaty voters gave him their pin erence on the ballot. Mr. 8mlth was re-elected and K. H. glekafoasq w elected as the other director. The vote stood, H. Smith «2, K. H. Slck- afoose 41, Cbaa K. Hubbard I I , W. H. Woodworth 20, and twelve scat tering votes cast for seven persona The clerk’s report will be given next week. 3 oast during ths * FLOAT KNOW NEARLY w n w " n“ *u u '* SOME PROMINENT VISITOHS ~ SEEM MT A Y0UEG FBIEHD Walter C. Woodward Walter C. Woodward was an Im portant visitor at Oregon Yearly Maetlnsrwf Friends. To Frlende In 'America he Is Dr. Woodward,-gener al secretary of the F ive Years Meet ing of Friends in America, editor of the American Friend, and president ef the hoard o f the largest Ameri can Friends college. /. . To his older frlende in Newberg he is Esra and Amanda Woodward’s son, with much of his father's faith fulness and ability and much of his mother’ s gentle friendliness one of the boys who was graduated from Pacific College with Thomas Heater 1111 - 11 . in '98. To younger friends here he is a friendly, kindly, Christian gentle The various branches of church man. who remembers everyone, a activity were conMdered. L. Clark sympathetic and w e ll quail fled publ i c son Hinshaw, evangelistic and speaker— an alumnus who baa made church extension superintendent, made his report a plea for great ad vances along evangelistic lines la the yearly meeting and for Increased In terest and Investment In home mis Evangeline Reams o f Columbus. sion work, which Includes work In -Ohio, was a speaker before the large cities, among southern mountain Sunday afternoon audience. Her eers, among southern negroes, and personal efforts and indomitable seal work for American Indiana It was la protecting and reclaiming un be who urged upon friends here the fortunate girls whose friends and rel support of the mission in Africa to atives have forsaken is their need, which they have promised to pay. those whom they have not guarded this year, »3.640. from rtiita. have led to tbu founding of a Friends rescue home which cares v Pacific College nearly four aoora girls. The approach of Pacific College toward« standardisation waa a mat The Chilsons ef Africa ter of interest to assembled Friends. Or. Zook, representative of the na Arthur and Edna Chi Ison and tional board of education, has re their daughters, Esther and Rachel, turned a report defining the improve all of Africa, were moet honored and ments required for standardisation Interesting guflits. Both because of and with these in consideration' the .the remarkable work their station following steps will be taken or are has done in providing. In a district being taken: First, 2000 new books where no written language existed, will be added to the library, making schools with native teachers who are It, considering Jts else, one of the also evangelists in which there are beet and moat 'serviceable in the ten thousand natives now receiving state. instruction and in performing other Second, the present amount of Christian services, but also because laboratory equipment will be doub that station is to be hereafter undpr led. the care of Oregon Yearly Meeting. Third, the academy will be com With the exception of a few fur pletely separated from the college, loughs, Mr. Chllaon has spent the will have ite own corps of teacher* last twenty years of his life in A f end will be houaed in the old college rica. His sturdy football frame and building. courageous bearing aj once won bim Fourth, there will be eight heads the title of “ Protector.” And aa one of departments on the college facul hears him casually mention giving ty and all will hold master's degrees medleal attention to five hundred and will receive larger salaries than natives, protecting a native cMld from a brutal ffcther, killing a pred heretofore paid. The Pacific College board is hop atory python, and shooting hlppota- ing to pay for these improvements ml for ths natives’ food, while dis from sources other than income from charging with his w ife’s help the responsibilities for the evangelisa the endowment. tion o f the thirty thousand natives In his territory, one feels that his ■c Peace Evangeline Martin, peace typer title waa well ehoden. Mrs. Chllaon is also a minister and Intendent, arranged for the session for the consideration of peace, that sings, wall: She is tall aad slender, cause In s|hleh Friends have ever with a quiet manner and a very taken particular interest and for sweet voice. She went to Africa as a which many of them have suffered bride fifteen years ago before much in recent years. Cecil F. Hinshaw Impression bed been made on the and Cecil E. Pearson gave the ora savagery of the people, before motor tions with which they represented cycles and Fords made work easier the college in the taro state oratori and mors profitable, before even bi cal contests held this year at Mew- cycles could be used. She has en berg. Cecil Pearson is to hold the dured the dangers and diseases office of peace superintendent In the while caring for her home and family yearly meeting for the year 1122-21. and helping her husband with preaching and teaching. \ Temperance , Both she and h e r ■ husband are gar to return to the people to Mrs. Calva Martin la superintend ent of temperance and had seeured whom the gospel of Christ U bring Mrs. Lottie Hannon o f Newberg to ing enlightenment for degradation, speak. She pleaded for the support purity for vtleneaa, ldve for savage of the Volstead act through the elec bestiality and happiness and hope tion of trustworthy men to public o ft 1 (Continued on twelve) flee*. The greater part of her talk, however, was the presentation of the need of a home for Oregon’s depend ent children. At present, ehe says, of this department next year. children are being sent to ¿he Indus Buddy Services trial school and the sehool for feeble minded children Who do not belong The Sunday services were very there, but who base nowhere else to wen attended and were very im go. Only Catholics have made pro- pressive. The capacity o f the church vtelon for dependent children,'and waa severflly taxed tn the morning they should not he expected ner al when Arthur Chllaon preached. In lowed to care for homeless protestant the afternoon Evangeline Reams told children. She asked the support of of her work and received financial those present for the colony of oot- aid for its prosecution. 1 tags homes being planned by the r A Sunday school rally followed ail W. C. T. U. These homes will be which the Junior choir of Newberg situated on a farm, already In pos Friends church sang, and Mrs. Bry session of the W. C. T. U.. near Cor ant of Portland, a prominent Sun vallis and their matrons will bb day school worker, spoke. motherly Christian woman. Dr. Walter C. Woodward addressed Mrs. Frank Elliott of Salem spoke the Chrtetlan Endeavor moiety in of the need of a complete four year tbe evening, and owing to tha cour high school course at Chemawa In tesy o f ths German Method tats, that dian school. ThSre is equipment service was held In their ehurch. available but at present Indians are Frederick J. Cope, pastor of Lents required to go to Kansas for ths last two years o f work, She asked that Friends church, spoke . In the even Friends urge senators and represen ing. making a special appeal to the tatives to work for a correction of young people to enter Christian ssr- flfiO. 'He received a remarkable re- this condition. Cecil F. Hinshaw will bars charts M, MISS EVAH HADLEY IS * QUEEN OF BERRIANS ■ V SCHOOL ELECTION TAME OF JTOE A ll Stores W ill ■’ noon u fi P eofb Parade ifi » for the Body COHTm CWSED SATURDAY ÏT E. Spirited sett in Last Mean As the Graphic goes to press Berrien fioat is about ready for adpeafancS ifi the Rose Festival ads in Portland tomorrow and7 deference to this important ity event, the merchants of Newl have ag reed to close their places noon tomorrow tor a half day to everyone an opportunity to gs Portland and view the parade boost for Newberg. The central figure of the construction Is a huge castle arch openings on the lour through which the queen and attendants will be seen. The is bested on a high seat which all of the other parte ot the float covered with flowers. At either of the fioat are two giant bearing a mammoth loganberry on each side are two other be The word, Newberg appears at top o f the castle on each sid the word Berrians is worked ont the base.. All of this done Red and white are the natlng colors on the float. The' terior of the castle and the work will be In white, while lettering will be in red and ¿he ou line of the ground work w ill traced In red. The Inside of castle w ill also be In solid red. public have cooperated splendidly furnishing flowers and helping the work of decorating, etc. bays of the community have contributed generously of their t: and effort in securing moss eris and it baa been largely beta of this cooperation that the float been successfully completed. It is perhaps too early to say wl place w ill be given this float1 by < Judges, but we understand that has been entered in Class C i competition is not met with cities an Salem and others o f class, and it is very probable Newberg*. float w ill this The contest tor queen of tbe runs, who wlB have the honor of riding in the Berrtan fioat in the Rose Festival floral parade at Port land on Friday ot this week, closed last Saturday evening with tbe elec tion of Miss Bvah Hadley. The eon teat developed into a hard race be tween Mias Hadley and Mias Eleanor Bassett during tbe last hours of tbe campaign and It waa only by a big flood o f votes at tbe lest count that Mias Hadley was Anally elected. Tbe contest bad dragged during tbe and little interest seemed manifested I » the outcome until the last day when pools were formed by various friends of the contestants and whan the count was tabulated at fl p. Saturday it shewed that Mias Hadlejt who had been running third In the race had Jumped to first place. At At 6:20 the count was showed Mias Hadley with 12.790 voted, while M i « Parrish had 11.815 and Miss Barnett 1145«. From that time on counts were made and posted every fifteen minâtes. At 9 o’clock the score stood Hadley. I t , 266; Par rish 12.285; and Barnett 12,05«. A t «U 5 Mias Barnett had passed Mias Parrish and the votes stood Hadley, 14,900; Baasett 12,650; and Parrtah 12,826. A t fi:20 the vote was Had ley 16.945. Barnett 14,850 and Par rish 12.926. A t 9:46 Hadley 17,- 849; Barnett 15,069; and Parrish 18,9« 6; aad the final count was Had ley 28.060; Baasett, 22,655; and Parrish 12,626. During the evening a parade waa put on to increase interest in the contest. This parade waa led by the band and following this came cars containing ths various contestants and the little’ amendants. Ths queen’s robe and the attendants’ dresses which were on display at the Fair s$ore also attracted considerable attention during the evening. ---- uniform will also add greatly to Newberg'. participation this yegg, and the Whitney Boy Junior Ber rians will also be an added feature to our part of the parade. Whether we win any prise at all. or regardless of whatever prise we may win, Newberg Is certain to get a great deal of very valuable ad vertising from this participation and the people of Portland cannot help but realise that the Newberg coun try raises berries and it should add to the rush of last year to this com munity for berries. The Graphic was among the first to espouse the Berrtan movement and this paper takes great pride in the wonderful achievements of that organisation during Its first year’s activity. Doubtless the present year will prove an even greater triumph for them In view of the start that has been made and ths vantage point from which this year’s activities commenced. At any rats Newberg will turn out enmasee tomorrow to see the greet floral parade and witness the New berg contingent in \the parade and we feel sure that thfly are not going to be disappointed in our float, or our band, drill ¿asm qr Junior Ber- rlana. v tor the queen's entertainment there, including arrangements for gowns, etc.k Miss Hadley ia the c h a r mi n g daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadlsy, who live on the Portland road east of town. She is a gradu ate of the University of Oregon school of music and is a very talent ed young lady In many ways. She le president of the Monday Musical club and haa a rich soprano voice which has been heard in public at numerous local affairs. Because of this fact she was asked to sing for tbe Oregonian broadcasting on Wednesday - evening in connection with the Berrlan band concert which was also broadcasted by the Ore gonian’s radio service. The contest- grossed the Berrians about »600 which amount will go to help pay for the band uniforms after paying the expense« of the contest and the queen’s expensea This will he a big boost for the Berrians aad they greatly appreciate the generous »apport which the public gave to this contest. Tbe contest committee also wishes to thank the public for their cooperation in making the con test a success and they Join in ex tending congratulations to Mias Had ley on her splendid race and the win ning of the contest. MISSIONARY LECTURE W ILL BE GIVEN AT DUHDEE BABY D AY 'A SUCCESS Last Saturday was Baby Day at ths library. There were 27 splendid « A le e there during the day. and they were weighed and measured and examined by our local doctors and nurses. A fine exhibit o f a baby’s layette and bath and bassinet were on display. A large quantity o f lit erature waa distributed to the mothers. There w ill be another .clinic held sometime this fall and we hop# to have all the babies in New- { with us. Ws thank the mothers their kindly in tercet. Com mittee. Dundee folk have a treat in store for them at the Dundee M. E. church Friday evening at 8 o’clock. An illustrated talk by a returned Chi nee« missionary on that Interesting oriental country w ill be given. No admission w ill be charged. Come and bring the children. Sunday w ill be observed as Child ren’s Day with a special program in ths 8unday school at 10 o'clock. And a special young people’s theme. "A crown to ths winner” will be con sidered at morning worship at 11 o’clock. ley (Mid & to rt w ill pay you to read the ads. COOLEY-ALLEN NUPTIALS The Baptist parsonage, »15 Col lege street, was tbe eeene of a beau tlful and impressive wedding cere mony Wednesday at high noon, when Mias Carrie Lee Allen, dafighter of Mrs. J. Allen of ¿212 sixth street, became the bride o f Clarence N Cooley. The ring ceremony waa performed by Rev. W. H. Cox, pastor of the Baptist church. Tbe bride , was at tired in a smart bias talDuer of p oin t twill and white bat trimmed with French flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley left Immediately for a motor trip to Portland, taking in the Rose Festival and proceeding to the coast where they w ill visit the bride’ s brother, Mr. Tom Allen. Both M k . and Mrs. Cooley Are so cially popular end their many friends a n pleased that their new home is to be in Newberg where Mr. Cooley, is engaged In business. STRAWBERRY PICNIC AT' l A- HEATER HOME About 120 members and friesids of the Christian church met at the home of Mr. and M n. A. Heater for a strawberry feed on Sunday last. Beside thorn present from this neighborhood there w e n also Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie and Mr. and M n . Vest from Vancouver, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Love from Dayton. A most enjoyable basket lunch was ssrvad after which everyone ate heartily of strawberries and cream, provided by Mr. Hester. I t may be imagined with what degree o f en joyment they participated for it was learned that it took five crates of the finest of henries to accommodate the appreciative appetites o f the guests. A half crate e f special berries w e n on display and as sack box contained not more than nine berries, the Van couver visitors w e n much impressed with this part o f tbe home a t tbe BAND GAVE RADIO CONCEIT The Berrlan band played for the Ongonian’s radio broadcasting ser vice in Portland on Wednesday night and made a splendid impres sion. A good program waa rendered in the tower w h en the radio is maintained, and the band was as sisted by Mice Evab Hadley, the newly elected Berrlan queen, who rendered several solo, numbers The bund then played on the streets of Portland and w e n very heartily re ceived by a large crowd then. Jlc. berg has a band of which* all may w ell be proud and they will adver tise our city to good advantage at the Rose Festival in Portland to morrow, Friday. Mr. Hal Campbell, who is directing (he band at the present time is proving hlmsslf to be a very capable director and the band has made a great advance during ths past few months. Their playing is sure of an enthusiastic reception. ---------------- — » ENTHUSIASM FOR PICNIC I desire to report that cltiaens of Mountain Top in the vicinity of Bald Peak a n making fine response in the promoting o f the picnic then next Sunday noon. I attended a< meeting th en Wednesday and the following were appointed on a com mittee to arrange grounds, parking places, rest rooms, gnndstand, and to furnish wood, water, cream and camp kettles for the making of cof fee: Sam Otto chairman; Henry Have man, Ernest Gunther, L. Myers, Columbus Whitmore, George Ziegler, William Myers, Charles Tatman, J. A. Bronson and L. T. Proctor. Something In the natun of a sur prise is hinted for a part of the pro gram after lunch. J. U. Smith, chairman o f the committee on ar rangements. --------- o--------- HELD REUNION Ths home of M. Guenther, at 114 School street, was tbe scene of a pleasant gathering when his child ren and grandchildren came together fo r their annual -reunion, Tlugw present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rests and Norval and Mary Rests of Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ego and Vernon Ego of Newberg; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hod- son. LaVerne, Ruby and Carmen Hodson of Gaston; and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Guenther. Lynn. Ernestine and Lloyd Guenther of Laurel. One grandson, Alvin M. Rsetx of Junc tion City, was unable to be present. - ....... » . AT YEARLY MEETING FRIDAY’S PROGRAM A T ROSE FESTIVAL LINE OF XABGK, ETC. 1:10 p. m.— Grand floral parade, forming on Grand avenue; Admiral Henry T. Mayo, U. S. N., »tire d , grand marahal. Parade fo m l m tu t side, starting from Grand arenue. The route: North on Grand to Oregon, west over Steel bridge to Glisan, weet on Glisan to Sixth street south to Burnside, weet to Tenth, south to Aider, east to Broadwug, »m th to Oak, east to Sixth, south to Alder, east to Fifth, north to Pine, oast to Fourth, south to Mom- son, west to Broadway, south to Madison and disband. '7 p .m .— Grand carnival ball ill Armory. Finale of the Festival; entire building turned over to the fm lit i t j ; continuous music in the several halls from 7 to 18 p. m. 8 p. « . — Whitney Boys’ chotua in oonoert at Mnltnomah Add. Two thousand boys w ill sing. Cenoort repeated Saturday at I p. m. and Sunday at 3. p. m. . I . ™ ; , ., ft M. WALLACE DIES FOLLOWING ACCIDENT — .... 2 fcrrlULNT N T OFFICE* Military Funeral Was Held from the M E. Church Thursday Mora ine-Stores AD Closed A very sad accident occurred on the Newberg-Portland highway last Friday, which resulted in the ulti mate death of H. M. Wallace, Now- berg’ s efficient night marshal. Mr. Wallace, la company with Earl Hutchinson, was riding north la pursuit of an auto which was eofll- Hidered suspicious In view of tbe baflk robbery which oecurtgd that after noon . The report which came to Newberg was that a bank at Salsm bad been robbed and that the robbers were headed this way In aa auto. Hr. Wallace had been stationed at the bridge to watch traffic and he had sent Earl Hutchinson, who was with- him, up town after his gun. Hutch inson was told o f the auto passing and notified Wallace who asked him to accompany him In the pursuit. They were hot on the trail and after topping tbe Rex hill, Mr. Hutchinson states that Wallace’s machine did not , seen* to respond ns.lt should, but ho kept coming along and when they went to turn the eorner near the - onion bouse a short distanoe beyond Six Corners, Wallace, who had bean behind, caught up and in making; the turfi on the inside o f Hutchinson, ran into the latter’s motorcycle. Hutchinson saw that he could not u v e himself aad so let go,'sliding along for about two hundred feet and wearing a hole in bin clothes, bruising his hip and skinning one arm very badly. However. Wallace endeavored to stay with bis machine and after a futile effort at heaping It in the road It shot a e r o « the road and into the ditch on the op posite side, throwing Wallace. Some where In the accident, be struck his head, causing concussion o f the brain. Dr. Utter, who came up? started to take Wallace back to Newberg. t . at . tbe top _ o f . Rex bill they were , tde § quick examination and advised tak ing him to a Portland hospital. He took him in hie ear and started out. In the meantime word was sent In to Portland for an ambulance and • this met them on the way and took him the rest of the way. He was taken to the 8t. Vincent’s hospital but never fully regained conscious ness and passed away at 5:60 p. m. on Monday. Mr. Wallace came to Newberg with his family In September, 1919, when he entered the employ of S. E. Winchester at his barber shop. Two years later, tn September. 1921, he took the poeltion of night mar shal for the city and In this eapae*. Ity made good in every w*v. proving himself to be an exceedingly effi cient officer. One of the saddest features is that Mr Wallace leaves t widow and two little daughters. Jane aged four and Maxine aged about two. The father end mother. Mr. and Mrs. Wallses. Mve nsar Newberg. as do also two brothers. Paul and George, and * slater. Olive. The Wallaces came to Newberg from Gardiner. Oregon, but had pre viously lived at Halsey. Oregon, , where Mrs. Wallace’s people litre. Mr. Wallace enlisted in the service at Albany. Oregon, a short time be fore war waa declared and served with the coast artillery during the war. He was a member of the Les- ter C. Rees Post American Legion at this place. A military funeral was held from the M. E. church at 10 a. m. Thurs day under tbe auspices of Lester C. Rees Post American Legion. Rev. Reynolds, an old friend o f the fam ily. spoke at the services, and Rev. Chas. E. Gibson, pastor of the local church, also spoke. Evangelist Ross led In prayer. The proceslon to the cemetery was led by the band. Hol lowing which came the legion mm, colors, firing squad, casket with guard and pall bearers, all being Le gion men. The city council and various city officials all attended In i\ bodv and the mavor Issued a proc lamation asking all business bouses to close during the hour of the fun eral. which was quite generally comolled with. The sympathy of the entire com munity goes out to the bereaved 6nee in this hour of their great Ion and tbe community cannot help hut feel that we have all sustaloed a great loss in the sudden death of this good man. Mr. Wallace was ever fearless In ths discharge Of his dutv and always stood up for what bs knew to be right. He had con victions and did not hesitate to ex- nress them and for this he was high ly respected. ■V —— O----- -— A great many former residents of Newberg, who have drifted Into other localities, were in attendance at Friends Yearly Meeting. Among these were: Jeremiah Osborn from Antlat, Wash.. Jesse Hobson - of Portland, brother of Mrs. A. T. Blair, and son o f William Hobson. ho was founder o f the Friends church at this place, Newton Maris of Portland, Paul Marts, a graduate of Pacific College and now teaching at O. A. C.. Owen Marts, who is now employed in the U. S. Bank of Port land. and John Ritchie and wife of CANNERY RUNS ON CHERRIES The local «tannery haa finished Seotts Mills, Oregon. their run on gooseberries, end strawberries will probably be finish WHITNEY BOYS NOTICE ed this week. They are now run W e have been asked to announce ning on soft cherries such a« Rock- that the Newberg Whitney Boy Jun ftnrt. Governor Wood and some o f ior Berrians w ill assemble on east the darger white seedlings. Major Sixth street, between Hawthorns Francis, Ox Heart. Elton* and pie and Belmont streets, Portland. Fri cherries will be ready to pick next day for the floral parade. Every eit- week. laen who can make room for a W hit Bs sure your campfire is ney boy In their anto going down, In urged to do so. then bury I t r f.vj