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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
Oregon Htolorlcal Bo. «a . ap ■SUBBIO, WORLD TEMPERANCE SUNDAY 1S0BSERVED m o n ti THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928 RUMBE* » HEBE’S WHEAT. YOU VOTE MUSICAL CLUB MEETS No. I —Fsrnwood gymnasium. The Monday Musical club met with No. 2—Sprtogbrook cannery. Mrs. Swart, east F irst street, Mon No. I — Baptist church. day evening. October 20. No. 4—Church of God. The subject under consideration ' No. 6—City ball. was “metre and rhythm.” Mrs. Goff Meeting Held in Afternoon a t Friend* .No. f — N. C. Christenson’s Mary Addi Haya Grand Open Speaker Opposed the Compulsory Ed- very ably handled the subject, “i Biff Closing Out Sale Wfll Start Fri estate office on Main street. tre in poetry.” Church and in the Evening at e n W ill Be . dation Bill, gad J. B. Mttrphy day aad Continue Until Stock No., P —Chèhalem f Center school Mrs.-Morris, accompanied by Mias the Baptirt Church q v Other Fine At ■: Answered Mr. Woodward, « house. I .¿ a -'ittJ Is AU d o ta i Ont Moore, sang “In the Time of Roses.” No. £ —Ribbon Ridge Artisans’ by Luise Reichardt. and Miss Britt I Tickets are now -ou sale tor the ball, g The meeting which wss held at and Miss Baldwin played selections No. SI—Walter Wilson residence, I College lyeeum course for th# year the Legion building on Tuesday eve from Schubert, all illustrative of the 1922-28, the beet and highest priced ning was quite well attended and the subject for the evening. Portland Road. No. *7—Neal McCoy residence,. course ever put on In Newberg. Kr- speakf» were given an attentive W. 0. T. U. Sponsored Observance of Mrs. Swart, leader for the occa fc* M i ValitM Make «tato- ery effort hes been made to sèi hearing. Dr. R ankin, presided at the sion, took charge of the lesson, « M Valley Road. “World’s Temperance Sunday* meni of Their talent that is worthy of the fine on* meeting and introduced the speak- * No. SB —Place not decided yet. which consisted of questions on the Here and Elsewhere % dlences which Newberg provides tor era. J. R. Murphy, an attorney from snbjec$ matter. Mr. See to probably on Wynoctal street. really worth while attractions, a abort talk at first T h# next meeting will be Novem Dundee—At Community ball. Last Banda/ was set aside by the The opening number of the la which he rebutted the speech ber IB, at the studio. The Golden Rule store, operated world’s Sunday school committee as will be one of the very finest ' made by Mr. Woodward at the under the firm name of See-Valltoir world’s temperance Sunday, and was numbers on the lyeeum platform. {Jie Ffjends church on Monday night of Co., tor the past year and a h a lf iu without doubt, a sentiment-making Mary Adel Hays opera singers. Mise last week. Following this speech. this city Is this week advertising a day. Sunday schools the world over Hays is too well known in Newberg Mr. Martin, who was the advertised closing out sale of their entire stock studied the text “Righteousness ex- to need L ‘ ‘ ^ * speaker of the evening, made an ad- a an introduction, of goods. They are arranging for alteth a nation, but sin Is a reproach the lead] ling coloratura sópri drase fn which he brought arguments the »ale of their fixtures and will go * to any people.” in the Friends America, she has made against the compulsory education out of the retail mercantile business church in the afternoon a great moss for herself on the Pacihc bill. Mr. Martin is representing the meeting was held where a splendid Talked on Tux Situation Here L a st! though most of her work haa Seventh Day Adventist * church in Local Team Won Hard Bought Con in this city. This information to contained both In their advertise Thursday Evening and Judge quartette, eonalstlng of Mr. Gill, New York. With four other this work. He is the associate edi test at Forest Grove Lost Week ment and in the folk)wing statement Rer. Phillip* Mr. Craw and Mr. Catherine Richards, tor qf Liberty, their mags vine. In ; Caldwell Also Spoke —To Floy H o e Friday of the owners: Frost tarnished splendid music' in Claude Schell, tenor, John Wal his speech here, he brought out the tang and Mr. R. G. Miner with gui barlume. following points: Newberg. Ora., Nov. 1, 1883. Governor Olcott visited Newberg I and flutist, ahe will be On Friday, October 27, Newberg To the Public: tar accompaniment sang songs of “The bill is deceptive from Its ti former campaign days which were last Thursday evening and addressed! d a y e v e n in g , N o v e m b e r 23, tle all through to the end,” said the high met and defeated Forest Grave We. the undersigned members of a large audience at the Legion build- generously applauded by an appre ìn Oregon already has a com high on Pacific University field at the firm of See-Valiton Co., also g ” He~was_ M w m panieil by Judge l ^ 1 .* / *”.1 ing. He was accompanied, Judge1 ciative audience. pulsory education hill. This meas Forest Grove. It was a hard fought known as the Golden Rule store. n . u . a i i of «uw iuw A - who v - . also i . ___ I w n ic n w ill o e m Portland, made President Pennington, the speaker Caldwell from «neh operai bi ure if enacted into law Is not so game, the score being 6 to 0. to Newberg s year and a an address. Govemer Olcott took In the first quarter Newberg kick ago with the Intention of at the day. held the attention of his some much calculated to tell parents that time to explain his failure to 1 audience for more than an boor In they shall send their children to ed to Forest Grove, who started a this our borne and —♦-1-14-1-1 Newberg toit year at the time | Ma^ The second number his usual convincing style of oratory, visit echo«!. as It Is intended to dictate march down the field by a series of general merchandise busjnaes for the fire prevention day program course will be a lecture off tackle plays. They worked the the good of Newberg and community proving beyond a doubt %hat |we of where they shall send them. It and. also felicitated this city upon by Alien D. Gilbert, have cause for rejoicing rather than their th a t we might usurpe the prerogatives of the fa r ball to within one foot of New berg's splendid new Region building. and social worker. Mr. disappointment with the result of He then m s and makes the child a ward of goal but could not put it over. Han- tilled more closely with a gave his attention to the ville kicked SO yards to a safer place ity which we admired. We had he tftate. The blU proposes to scholar, a , t i e prohibition law. He entertained x question. He produced a chart a great where a fumble was recovered by a mind the building up of a mercantile scientist whose tomatie&lly close all private his hearers In humorous style, re what the different parts of nature, as* a- sum who Newberg high echoed man. Ne- church schools and makes no pro- counting experiences which went to the owing which should he a credit to tax dollar were for and by thousands throughout the berg kept the ball in said-field anttl thte city and which would help us for operating church or pa- prove that no one living in a civil Raw cltisen’a these Items wej-e largely not - — .— schools, wtaipWTH1. More the quarter ended. ised land has what in commonly under t i n JurtadicU Jon of the gaver- | . try J who call him by hls flrat bition to , become fit,, In the seecmd quarter things were the real life of the community In ev than this, its passage would prohib- of the interagii termed ’’personal liberty." He called upon I a parent living I s Oregon from even. The third quarter opened ery way. Economic “Will prohibition prohibit?” is nor. 1 ■♦•tottote °f Rotary clubs, to show how T n ^ U ^ d u l ling .his child to a private school with a 'bang. Passes and end rami which no one could the question frequently asked. In and enumerated outside the state. Many parents were turned loose and Newberg bad which necessitate s change K this question the speaker being made by him to bring about nge In o tr deem it a m e ra d right to not only the ball most of the third quarto-. plans have arisen. We regret tf lk Nn law ever did prevent a reduction»iu faxes. ' Tribune, a* way i -« s The ball threatened Forest Grave’s practice their jrellgjog theknselves, social act but realise that with low. bare- With all our laws against stated that only I per cent of but as well to teach it to their child goal several times. living wages and rising wholesale murder and stealing these crimes are the He forty millions levied for taxation In the fourth quarter an incom- prjees, the mercantile business faces ren. It was this a s much as any still committed but who would want were for state government and that ™' » g S S * other one thing that brought the Pleted pass an* the line holding like a future which will be both unproflt- to live tu a country with these laws stone wall kept the ball on For- pilgrims to the new world. They unpleasant for the mer abolished.? The prohibition law has ” * * » " • of »*3» t Grove’s 30-yard line. A penalty chant. We have weighed the situ left pome, braved the Icy seas, and never had a fair chanee and never ELnte ^ r ^ ^ r ^ n ^ t e J wUh L ™ « the frigid cold of (he eastern coast for Forest Grove put them on their ation carefully and decided to close will have until everyone who be stale government. He praised the : . . n„ r t.in » r. that they might « J o y freedom of own 15-yard line. Jones blocked but our business here completely. lieves in it will do everything pos state Institutions for their econom- religion for themselves and poster Emerson’s kick and Babcock knocked Mr. Valiton, whose residence hah sible to enfarce it, but statistics ic .<knlni.tr.tion and also the h l g h - I X ^ T ^ S ^ ^ when ity. The very philosophy of Amer tt across the line where Robinson fell an in Guadalajara, Mexico, will show that the country is getting way department. icanism is that government should upon it for Newberg*s only score. close out all of his interests In New January dryer sad dryer.” Judge Caldwell. who spoke fol The game ended ten minutes later have nothing to no with the control and return to that place. Mr. colored fl At tba Baptist church in tha eve- lowing the governor, gave his tii |lberty with Forest Grove carrying the bull berg male quartet, and See, however, will remain iu New over very largely to an attack upon I liberty In mid-field. ert. all h t M A berg and will engage in other lines [UNE L I AT P V . F. MARTIN CAVE ADDRESS TUESDAY SEE-VAUTON CO. WILL CLOSE NEWBERG STORE PRESIDENT PENMNCTON SPOKE FUTURES « 1 L I U S 0 RE SOLO GOVERNOR OLCOTT A I NEWBERG VISITOR NEWBERGfflGH DE FEAT FOREST GROVE 2 * A i” ’.li": I * « ,toÜ __ regarding relig lor universities, off a much to the enjoyment of the atten on various bills while a member belief, but the one is entitled to mates, but Weston did very well in building and the development off an tive audience. Carl Miller and Mrs. the senate was very inconsistent, it uste, popular selections . . . . . and classi ions bis place. Thè work of'Hanville at his ideas the same as the other, which shtauld result in Ethel Johnston each alsoFsang; beau with his present claims for economy. J company. í í í s S í * h® P man’s citizenship to not to be tested right half was noticed by everyone enterprise great benefit to Newberg. a__t Laughlin, ____v u . county ___ - v- chairman i— I of erto ire of this company. tiful and telling solos. Sam Francis Joyner trenes February 10 by Ms ideas of religion but rather ae he tore off yard after yard We start our closing out sale WK-- »Mrs. Etta Moore quoting from the republican central committee act- day and will continue only until program * t o ^ gs and lm- by Ms relation to his fellow men. All through the line. Frank Mitchell of the federal force, H T h ^ irman of th . evening afid Coach Noft8inger has had his such time as our stock is sold. Ne _ and church schools should gave some very interesting figures seated on the platform with him be required to meet the educational players going at top speed all year gotiations are now on for the sale as a result of prohibition. Among were 8. L. Parrett, W. B. Dennis of M^tors *• » fJ*ture of of the state, bat to arbi- and to gutting wonderful results ss of store fixtures and we are abso j u Ree*. 1 program, and It is delightfully en- other things she said that arrests rnritnn 'tertalning. He depicts the greatest is theee schools and to say the scores show. His team has lutely going out of the retail mer for drunkenness had decreased CO Carlton. and J. H. ness. and guardians, you shall never been scored against in an’ in cantile business. per cent and that prior to national n n A A w m T WITT RT I of actors, both American and Euro- [pean. in some of their famous roles, your children to the school terscholastic game, having won two We wish to thank the public for prohibition there were 125 patients FREE COHCERT WILL JSE GIVEN DI W00D-MAB HALL such as Sir Henry Irving as Sbylock their patronage and pleasant asso eholge. to the state or out, and tied another. in one year in the Keeley institutes. Dallas high will play on the high tyrahny and is to trample ciations in the past and hope that . . “ 1 ___„ Richard Mansfield as Cyrano de Ber- Today these Institutes have been . w, t h .Portiands ^ go, Smlth RìUMu u David » most sacred rights eg the school field here Friday, Nov. S. nothing bat pleasant memories will closed tor lack of patients and the » This will be a hard fooght gam« for be held by the people of Newberg W yk, for | Holmes, etc. The changes In coe- buildings used in the ears of die -1 good music, Mra Hull ana professor jume, and facial makeup for these to the world war, Prussia the team. They will do their part. toward the Golden Rule store even abled soldiers. law compelling all children to Will you do yours? Buy a season after it is gone. . »aT® c h a r a c t e r s Is made with remarkable Rev. Edith Mlnchln gave a great ;HnI1 ot th* the state schools. Now, that ticket. Carnot K. Valiton. « t f Va R5» "to*®ty *n<* the entire entertainment spiritual message telling 5 how prayer i » --------- o--------- rayer—would! «■ Monday, November «. at T.4B P Iu one th at will delight all lovers of to a democracy, it welcomes H. G. See. —earnest, effective prayei and church schools. This d r a m a tic reading: change things, and how righteous ®* . GIRLS’ RESERVE MET It is perhaps only fair in. relating is not a college program, but 1 music faculty of Pacific Col- W made into a law, would Prus- ness would change our town, our a. ( This Last Thursday afternoon the Girls’ the closing of this store to say that » m im ^ ^ ^ p r o ^ m , Md the I ^ wlll furntoh one of the Oregon. state, our nation. of the high school met in Mr. See. who has been actcive in th# J “ ! 1*®? number* of this eourse. Thode who one government in the world Reserve Mrs.’ Hannon spoke briefly on the ple °f Newberg juw the assembly at 2:3Q P- m. management of the business has a s such a measure among its About 40 girls room children’s farm home—of its needs Z h£t Iar* f •m iliar with the work cf the in attendance. also been very active in public affairs of a severely etasmeal natnre. but | Hulls will not need to be told that That government to Bolahe- A Jolly sing was were and Its progress—saying that one be the first thing and of various kinds He took a live in the sort of good music that is cer vistSe Russia. Even Emma Goldman, ta B g ta of B4 rooms, required site, this Is to be one of the finest &nd then the initiation of about 30 new terest in the Whitney Boy movement to be enjoyed. There will be moot thoroughly worthy of all the tic- high priestess of anarchy, members. The girls were kept in and did much to insure its ancosas was in course of erection and another tain concerted pieces for the piano, vio want to live there. If Ore- should be and will be built at the lins and cellos, readings by Miha number of the year. The concert doing all the pranks the and a t the same time haa been a live enaets this ‘compulsory eduoa- laughter which these artists gave last year not sdtae time If (he money is forthcom Pennington, initiation committee could think of. supporter of the Berrlam organisa piano aoloa by Mrs. blll,’ it wlll take its place ing. There are S400 dependent Theodore Cramlett, vocal solos by only delighted the regular patrons lively game followed the Initiation, tion. being a member of tbe drill of Russia and the two will A children now In Oregon. The Cath Prof n S S T ^ r n ^ S S L I of course, but drew a Urge single then eata in the domestic science team and helping in numerous waffs HulL In addition to these, | Jkdmll|-on attendance, and it «was slftad together in an effort to crush olic« have made ample provision for tt is planned room. After singing a few more in the activities of the organisation. to sing a group of old out freedom of worship, trampling mode very d e a r to the management the care of their dependent children, among them “Soup.” with We are glad that he has decided to r the rights of conscience and songs, and not only their own but half of requested not to leave its voices at apologies to the Whitney Boys, the remain in Newberg and feel sure g the sanctity (ft the home, girls adjourned, of the college should be put on the all the children in Catholic Institu home. having spent a most that men of his type are a real asset such a regime to featured In enjoyable afternoon. tions in Oregon are of protestant course again this year. They wHl For the bene to any community. --------- » — — - many of the state’s best eit- provide the usual varied program, parentage. Is It not time for Prot fit of anyone who does not know will leave Its borders. We can estants to stop criticising the Cath with cello ploying and songs by KERSEY—Near Newberg, Oregon. Professor Alexander Hall, piano think the voters of Oregon will what the Girls' Reserve is, it Is what olic church tor establishing institu formerly was called the high school tions to care for dependent proteat- October 2«. 1922, to Mr. ahd Mrs. playing by Mrs. Eva H. Hull, and on November 7th. pull down the flag Y. W. C. A. We are under the su FARM BUREAU MEETING MONDAY, NOVEMBER f off freedom and run up the red flag Andrew Kersey, a other numbers by leading musicians ant children and make provision for pervision of the Portland Y. W. C. A. __ ____ „T . „ . -___ .in th« city, especially stringed music. of intolerance” their own? and the Girls’ Reserve secretary will BROOKS—Near Newberg Oregon, Th« exact date for the Hulls has not The pastor, Rev. Park, gave a Our next meeting will be held in soon visit us to help ns lay our plans ^ttn gxe<] MBS. HULL’S RECITAL ▼try illuminating and encouraging October 2B, 1921, to Mr. and Mra. T. the Odd Fellows’ hall at 1:30 on th f for the year,, H. Brooks, a daughter. I The sixth number has not yet been address on law enforcement, showing above date. The following program - recital 'given by Mrs. Hull’s —-------o--------- how other important laws are flag —. . . . „ . . [selected, but negotiations are on foot will be taken up as far aa time wiU pupils at the college on BELT. SEASON TICKETS lastly violated without seeming dis _ ^ c 1",***1*' 0**ffoo»ffor one that will be up to the stand- permit, the most urgent subjects be evening was from many turbance on the part of the public October 28, 1BS2, to Mra. Burton A. j, rrf of the rest of the course. The Newberg high school student ing discussed first: nts her most successful. Warner twins—a boy and a glH. The course is by far the most ex- in general. He cited instances of Election measures and other prob Many of the pupils played from mem body to now ready to sell athletic violation of the federal constitution The latter passed away shortly after I p«n«ive ever offered to a Newberg ory, aad without exception they season tickets to persons outside of lems, November 7. audience, and If entertainments of played, with a clear, firm touch, and the high school These tickets ad other than the lBth amendment. One ° lrth Financial situation of Farm Bu wqs that of the Mormons among „. , 7T~~ „ __ this quality ass continued. It must considerable expression. An excel mit the purchaser to all football, all reau. PATTERSON—Near Newbirg, Or- ^ because of a liberal patronage on _ polygamy Is oft time* prac- lent use of the pedate was observed basketball, and all baseball games. Farm Bureau election problems. on, October 8J, 19BB, to Mr. and ^ of th« pahllc. by even those In authority, of Sgon. as well in those pupils who were Including the big Mac Thanksgiving Pooling orders and shipments. rs. Irvin B. Patterson, a daughter. I Pt r it* an I student canvasser** will law. Forty years after slavery Mra. football game and also the big Mac _ enough to reach them. An County aboHahed the 14 th amendment „ be out for the sale of tlekete imme- hour’s program waa thoroughly en- basketball game next spring. If program. agent, and dtatnty health ALLAN—At Dundee, Oregon, stive to the negro question was 1 dlately. In addition to theee sales oyed by those who braved the rain single tickets for eaeh game are BtaeflU we have received from often unheeded in the couth land. ▼ember 1, 1882, to Mr. and Mrs. Al men, tickets can also be secured at to attend. The violin pupils were bought the season’s purchase would Farm Bureau. ———___ _____ _ the college office and at the Kienle oeeph Silver and Max Henry. The amount to approximately $7.00, but The fact of the case is those who fred Allan, a son. Local project work. worked the hardest and the longest music store. The time for the res Piano pupils: Lois Bears, Esther $3.50 may be saved by buying a sea In addition' to the above. Mr. CLUB MET ervation of seats will be announced Baird, Doris Dingman, Hslen Ran son ticket for |4.50. for prohibition of the liquor traffic Welch, manager of our produce cosn- are well pleased with the result. The The North Main «Into held Its firpt [later, Now is the time to buy s ticket kin, Naida Johnson, Louise Kienle, miasian house in Portland, has bees prohibition law can be aad Is as regular meeting of the season on Mary Sue Btnford, Katherine Parker that will entitle you to admission to Invited to be with us and give us Wednesday a t the hom« of the pres well enforced as any other law. B C T B lil RAT.T. and Dennis McGuire. LuclUe Clough all of the athletic contests held on some Information on this part of When people learn to crlticlee the ident, Mrs. Nye. Under the ausuicee of the Berrians aad Walter Cook of the college “ex the local field. These tickets are Farm Bureau work. officers of the Uw lees end do more Roll call was answered with the a ball to being given at the Legion pression” class gave readings. sold for |4.59 each by three repre- All persons interested la further themselves to help see that the law reading of current events. The af hall on Saturday night of this week. sen tat ires of the high school. Mar discussion of election measure'* - ■ o ■■ is adequately enforced, that sent!- ternoon was spelit in tawing. Plans This promisee to be a big event. garet MeVey, Jean MacDonald and invited to attend this meeting. m int Is created to respect all Uw-r- for tbs season’s actlvltlss were dis Members ot the drill team will at NEWBERG GHL WIFE OF Lyle Archer. Help your high school In order that all members then indeed will our nation be ex- cussed. After a dainty lunch, we tend in uniform and a fine orchestra SUCCESSFUL PASTOR IN EAST by turning put to «very game. We realise the importance of this meet adjourned to meet with Mra. Budd litad need your support to beat Mac. baa been secured from Portland. In ing it should be stated that our state Lois Sean pleased the audience on the 16th of this month. Mra. vitations have been aent out to other — o--------- The following clipping from the office Is now passing through a with a abort recitation and Helen Nye, president; Mra Jbn eitles and it I« expected that many Reholla new* m last week’s Hillsboro Tall your friends how much you crisis that would have wrecked the Stanbrough read “The Master Is tary. will come front other points as the independent will be of interact to a enjoy reading the Graphic. tf organisation had It not been for the 4> Coining Today.” Berrians have a reputation for en largo number of Newberg people prompt and rigorous action of our PAREFT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION tertaining. The hall will be beau u ho remember the Haseltons when of Fort Atkinson, Wls. Mr. Rests, assistant secretary who to now in --------- o ■■■- ■ Tbs regular meeting will be held tifully decorated tor the occasion . . lived hère several yean ago. whom many will recall as.^ji farm charge of the office. The indiffer BANKS CLOSED Wednesday evening, November • at and It to hoped to have the u«w drop At the time Carl Reets was attend hand in the Mountain Home neigh ence of a large part of the member Tuesday, November 1, and Bator-, 8 o’clock at curtgiu and Stage .fixtures on han Willamette University and serv borhood. to now pastor of a church ship to their duties has been to day, November 11, >1888. both being ter* of importance are to for the first time that night. Th an student pastor at Lafayette, with 890 membership, one of the blame for this condition. Your at legal holidays the banka of this city fore this meeting, and a good at* _ publie are cordially Invited. The foremost in hte conference. The eff* tendance a t thte and other meetings wfll be Closed. Is urged. If not g member, affair to to be a benefit to raise fundd h. R. Campbell to in receipt forts of this worthy young couple is very necessary to put thing* on a First National Bank. and Join us. W» i atad your to help pay off the Berrians' to- of a totter from our girl friend, Mar- for an education and a flsM of aafe baste and keep tkem there, t o V V. S. National Bank. ff help. tal chairman. Jorle Haselton, now Mra Carl Ratal vice have met with due reward.”