Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1922)
Wfi M i, — 5®tWL il ÈHM» i* - ■ ' '. & w y^UJ f m f • • v* * % fr '■ i 1 M - - . J ■■■' ■ «♦**•»* 'w-v è^M E M M ip ■ ' — pi Ü = NEWBERG, •• = M É SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF PERMANENT FAR Meeting Held at McMinnvüle Favors * . ' Holding a Permanent County >jvy in this County v i JpSat (Contributed) club to o n » In At the McMinnville Saturday was held a most interesting meet nig to consider ways and means for establishing permanent fair lng of annual fairs fn this county M. F. Corrigan presided and after telling about th# -«two successful state exhibits — a » «iji* year, he the meeting to stated the object of the to see whether there was sufficient sentiment to flnsnce a fair on the basis of taxation. He read from re plies to a Questionnaire sent to the various counties o f this valley, as to whether they held annual fairs, Owe ed their grounds, how they financed them, etc., showing that several counties were making a success of thsir undertaking and in every case financing was through a small sd ill- age tax. Persons present cams from various parte of the county. From Newberg came Messrs. Calkins. F . A. Morris Parrelt, Burke, Bateham. Henry Morris, Dolph sad Smith; from Dun dee Mr and Mrs. Greer, Mr. Robi son and Mrs. d a rk Noble; from La fayette, W. W.’“ Lunger; from Sher idan Mr. Ketch, Mr. Wilkinson and Mr. Duvalban; from Dayton, Mr. Foster and Mr. Stewart; from Yam hill, Mr. Bunn; from McMinnville, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Todd, Mr. Glover. Lee Flet chee, Mx, Ceahett. Mr, JdnJt, Mia. Hamblin and Mr. MacQueen. TherS was general participation in the discussion by those present. It was moved by Smith that the ehair appoint a oomaittee to ask the county, oourt to levy one-fourth-mill tax this year and continue for four years more for earrylng on the fair project the eoaamlttee to have full power to do all necessary things to get the matter .to going. This was seconded by F. A. Morris. The mo tion Nras amended by Link to ask for one-half-mill tan fo r two years, in order that the fa ir might he properly housed. The amendment was earned. Moved by Smith that the chairman present this proposal to the meeting of the federated eeasmuaity slabs to be held at Sheridan on December 5. Moved by Morris that when we adjourn we meet subject to call of the chairman. Motion earned- and adjournment was taken. —------ o--------- GRAND OPERA RiMQigBfl ^ DELIGHT AUDIENCE HEBE The Mary Adel Bays opera sing ers who gavs the opening number on the local lyceum course here last Thursday evening delighted their au dience with their splendid singing and playing and also with their ver satility. Opening with two acts from the opera Rigoletto, including the famous quartet scene, they gave a program which ranged from that) heavier quality to the lighter ele ments of ’’A Soldier of the Regiment” and numerous solos. Miss Hayes has a remarkable voice and greatly pleased her audience in numerous se lections. Perhaps, outside .of her work in the opera, her singing o f ” Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark” was her best number. Her rendition of "Home Sweet Home” was a revela tion. Both gentlemen stagers were elan fine add the tenor surpassed in one number, "W h e n My Ships Come Selling Home.” Mias Clark played •oaao-very pretty pLum selections and captivated the audience with her flute playing. The entertainment as a whole was exceptionally fin« and thorn who were not able to attend missed a rare treat. The local lyectim people announce the securing of aaothe number for their course. This te the Embers male quartet wb,ich will appear here in March. £ I •, - — * 0 COtJXTY FEDERATION TO MEET AT 8HXXXDAX 90 MILKS AWAY On December 5th next, 8 p. m. promptly, the Federation of Commun ity elube will meet with the new boasters’ dub ut Sheridan. They have Just organised with nearly 100 members Dundee is organising. Matters to be considered st Sheri dan Meeting are: Cbunty road mas ter for the county; Rockefeller foun dation (county physician and two. nurses) ; mlllege tax for permanent county fair; m *r« county literature; cooperation with Portland chamber of commerce in campaign to advertise Oregon; Wfxte highway commissioner for Yamhill eouaty; resolutions in structing Yamhill county delegation to legislature. Knrh club and community entitled to three delegates and one vote. he prepared to file names of ^ ee and . alternates with sec retary. J, U. Smith, acting secre tary. - o _____ »in AUXILIARY The annual meeting for the elec tion of officers w fll » « held evening, December I . at 8 o’< at the Legion building. Every her is urged to he preeent Marie K. THURSDAY, BOVI YAMHILL 80, MUHBKE • = jy 2 J' y e OX . father of W. H. n of thie city, eed away st sldterd Roseburg i 10:10 a. m. last Saturday, death b< lng due to old age. My. Vernon came to Oregon about four years ago sad located at Newberg with bis son. In Apgudt of this year he went to Roseburg to be with his old com rades st the soldiers’ home. He had been'gradually falling for the past two months Mr. Vernon was born at West Willlamafteld, Ohio, on December |1, ItSC, and was almost 80 years old at the time of his death. He en listed in the Sixth Ohio Volunteer Cavalry In 1811 and served for three years and eight months. Hs was a member of Shiloh Post at Newberg. He leaves only the one son redding at $tewberg. Funeral scrvlt ca were conducted at the Soldiers’ Home I t Roseburg on Sunday and interment took place In the soldiers' home cemetery following the simple and Impressive ceremonies usual there. 3, | MAD F U T URITY OF OLD F1EXCH COURT IS BCREEVED The locale of Nonna Talmadge’s elaborate plcturlxation of "The Etac* nal Flame,” adapted from Honor« which wlU be shown at the Baker Theatre on Wednesday and Thursday, December 8 and 7, is France, fol lowing Napoleon’s (M eet at Water loo. when the second restoration swept Louie X Y H I and hie court back Into g uiadder frivolity than it had ever known. A t that time the Duke de Langeais permitted himself the indulgence o f wagering on the stain less faith of his wife, tee Duchess, portrayed by Mies Talmadge. Count de Marsay, who boasted hie ability to win his way to her heart before the time of her husband's depart*** on a military mUnion, was so filled with shame before her nobility of character that he acknowledged hie, wrong humbly to the Duke, which aroused his suspicions and led him to believe the pair were throwtng dust is U s eyes. In an ensuing quarrel with the Duchess she learn ed of the wager, which resulted in * e tacit end to their marriage of eon- The innocent young wife, humili ated and in despair, suffered a con sequent change of heart and another season found her the reigning court ittsfttfissaiHfr* J NEWBERG IS PLACED ON NEWSHOW CIRCUIT BENEFIT H p u s Large Crowd Well Pleased with Pro First Show te Be Given in Mew Le gion Building Friday Might, gramme Offered at Entertain ment Friday Evening Dee. 8, Guaranteed Good One of the larged crowds that ever attended a benefit entertainment in Newberg turned out for the i given for the benefit of the health association work at glon building la d Friday It was en appreiative and! as was demonstrated by the which greeted the various The program throughout was did sad offered a rlety as well. i by ¿.toe _ The first number Klenle orchestra and they were well received as they always are. Mrs. Richard Williams then sang a double number in her usual pleasing man ner. The song, ” My Own United States." by some thirty school child ren was very fine. Jessie See took down the with a group of readings. "The Flowers’ Ball” with a eompanlment by Mine Harriet win. She then gave "The Ticks” ' and was forced to with an encore and gave Jessie, who is taking instruction In this lin « of work under Mrs. O y Mortis, is developing into * very popular entertainer. The next number was the so nation of various movie e number of school boys. This fine number and the imitations were excellent. Mrs. E. D. M. Fowls o f Portland gave the next number which was a vocal solo, and was farced to isepupd with an encore. In addition to be ing a fine singer, Mrs. Powle com pletely won her audience with her The fact that oaly large sised towns can secure the services of me teoric stars of vaudeville fame has at last dropped Intd oblivion. '>'*■ It has been recently announced by Stephen Juhass (o f the Jubaai Na- tanson Amusement service and also directors o f the Portland Institute of Music and Dramatic A ft, that ar rangements have been made with the Newberg American Legion whereby a vaudeville show equal to any ever shown In Portland w ill be given at Newberg on Friday, Decem ber 8. „ This company la a recognised fac tor in the west and its rapid growth is due to their established policies of booking only first class attrac tions at popular price*. The mana ger, Stephen Juhass, has been associ ated with the Western Vaudeville Managers’ association, the Besson Service o f Chieagb, the Qrpheum cir cuit and numerous other booking of fices in the east. The director. Geo. Natanson, is widely known in the theater world, having spent 4$ weeks with the Alcaxar Stock company, di rected the Little Theatre o f Portland as well aa directing ihe Red Lantern Stock company. He also has worked under the direction and management of Henry W. Savage, Cecil B f De- Mille, Klau A Erlaager and other famous producers o f the east. In securing this service the elti- sens of Newberg have made it possi ble to hear sueh artists as Alexander violinist and former director of (be Imperial Conservatory o f music In Russia; Christian Pool, a noted cel- loist. Madam Jensen, pianist; Daisy Gibson, contralto; _ last Chambers, violinist; and the Bed Lantern dra matic stock company. The first show o f the season will consist of a high class o ffe rin g 'o f up-to-the-minute entertainment in cluding a variety at singers, artistic musicians and nomedians, surrounded by a gorgeous wardrobe, and prob ably a one-act play by some of the Red Lantern players. It is not merely the Intention of this organization to present one per- ce. but to ataplelze the vast _ circuit in Newberg by _ quality entertainment as firs tly as the’ patrons o f Newberg may desire, and thereby establishing it as one of the spokes in a big wheel o f amusnient enterprises. pleasing personality. *' <t V V » The song, "'W h y Mr. Changed His Tune.” by another group of school children very good. Mrs. Chas. A. Morrrts gave a group of readings. Her first number was "W hy? A t Sleepy Time.” She followed this with “ A Besetting Sin” end responded to a hearty en core with 'T m Goln’ to Bust a W in der” which took down the house. A group of Campfire girls in a very pretty setting Moon” and ___ [b y a both The romance that follows and the tlon of Miss Jessie While it subsequent death of the Due do Lan novel and entertaining. geais combino to make one of the was largely In the nature o f a take- most gripping as well as colorful off. It was very heartily received. pbotodramas ever produced. One of the best numbers on the .------ - f t ---- - r r ___ program was one given by Ray Amy and Dewey See, who* sang eoon songs WILL BE MARRIED AT ____ _______ __ In make up. They were forced to ROSEBURG OX THURSDAY respond again and again to encore*: The last number on the program; Mias Pearl Livengood of Fern- was the latest song hits by H a wa wood and Mr. Raymond Gilbert of ll ans in costume. This was given by Roseburg will be married In tha lat Dr. Van Valin. S. P. Tlmberlake. Her ter city on Thursday, November 30. bert VanValin. Florence Heater and at 8 p. m. Both young people are Helen Robertson and was very good«' The hundred dollars which the as well knofen in this city,,, This w ill ded be the second marriage In the Gil sociation hoped to raise was exceed bert family this month, as Raymond's and so everyone is well pleased o ▼ed father, D. J. Gilbert, was married the outcome. the 13th to Mrs. Hodges of this city. The young people will be located in Roseburg where Mr. Gilbert expects McMDTNVILIfi CLUB THANES to go into the restaurant business. THE PEOPLE OF NEWBERG OREGON INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS Hundreds of acres of grapes being p lanted about Grants Pass. Medford— 1450 ears pears and 250 ears apples shipped ao far. Florence — Delta shingle mill working two crews cuts 250,000 a pay. Corvallis Moose lodge to erect a $40.000 home. Marlon and Polk counties hold a corn show at Salem December 14-16. Salem la an open shop town— un ion and non-union work on all jobs. Port of Portland second on coast on record o f ships cleared. Salem to bare only ledger paper mill on coast. Coos county lumber industry em- WOODMEN OF WORLD ELECT McMinnville. Or., Nov. 28. J ploys 4300 men. Newberg Camp No. 113, Woodmen To the Good People of Newberg: St. Helens Methodists to build a of the World, held their annual elec The heartiest thanks o f the Com n*wv church. tion on Monday evening, November mercial club of McMlnnrvllle is due Cottage Grove to spend 38,000 on 37, and the following neighbors were and Is hereby extended to the Ber- water Improvements. elected: rians. the Newberg Commercial club Eugene— Fruit and vegetable James McWhannel, past consul and all eltixens who aided in making pack of Eugene Fruit Growers asso commander; Clifford W. Jonee. con ao creditable an exhibit at the Port» ciation exceeds last year*« pack by sul commander; George Hodges, land livestock exposition of the pro-J flg.OOO adviser lieutenant; C. F. Butler«-)ducts or Yamhin county. Among Toledo bad in 1020, population of banker; Tom Tyndall, clerk; Alvin those worthy of prominent mention TOO. now baa 1500. Increase due to W, Kllngler, eeeort; Wm. O. Herd, for their faithful and enterprising hsdustrial activity. watchman; Samuel H. Irwin, sen assistance are F. A. Morris. W. V. Bugene— 5100,000 rodome to be try; E. C. Moore and J. H. Brown, Dolph and Sherry Calkins, who gave built hare. managers. f t princely aid and who grasp the Im- , Klamath Falls— $175,000 contract ijfi v -------- o-------— ? v't portance of each exhibits to the let for grading 8trahorn railroad county, also to Howard Walton. M. from Hilderbrand to Sprague river, BORE O. Oakley, William Gellman. Fred distance o f IS miles. SPENCER— Newberg, Oregon, No Schick. W. O. Robinson, C. T. New Eastern A Western Lumber com vember 18, 1888, to Mr. and Mrs. man. C. E. Withers. F. C. Bateham. pany purchases 750,000.000 feet ef Russell H. Speueer, a eon. M. O. Shanahan. Billy Sullivan. Mr. timber In Clackamas and Marlon Bowman, Mr. Amoth. end Jeeee E. counties In $250,000 deal. REES— Near Sprlngbrook. Ore Collins, all of whom showed fine Riddle to again have local tele gon. November 34. 1833, to Mr. and spirit of cooperation. While the phone service. Mrs. Victor E. Reee, a daughter. * money received did not cover the full Marshfield— Big sawmill of Ore expense we were forced to make, we gon Export Lumber company to re H AN VILLE — Newberg. Oregon. believe the returns Justified the out sume operations. -----— “ 34. • 1831, *“ *- ' ‘ and November to * Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. lay. I f any person contributing ex Oottage Grove votes to build ar- Cheater E. Han V A C s daughter. hibits did not get them back as de Thelma Lorraine. sired. we hope to make proper set Approximately 75 per cent o f Ore tlement as we are able to secure more gon prune crop sold and 50 per cent funds Sincerely yours. shipped. BAPTIST CHURCH McMinnville Commercial Club, St. Helens— Two million foot car Next Sunday morning the Lord’s By Jno. G. Eckman. sec. go of lumber leaven for orient. Supper will be commemorated. True Oanby to get hospital. believers should not fail to take part Oregon City— Hawley Pulp A Pa In this service. Services are becom BOX SOCIAL AT DUHDEE per company plans to expend 31 .- ing more and more interesting and RETTED ATHLETES S100 .750,000 on enlargement of paper the attendance ie Increasing. mllL Next Suhdsy evening Rev. Park Gresham to award water works w ill give a stereoptioon lecture oh The box social and entertainme$t ___ "The Land of Promise.” The New put on by the Dundee Athletir asso contract. - Medford awards 837,501 for con berg Eight will sing. Other special ciation at Dundee last Saturdgy st motion city reservoir to have ca music will be rendered. night was e big success. The enter Special piano selections are being tainment was entirely different In pacity of two million gallons. Astoria— 830.000 road to be built given by M b» Eva Moore and the nature from the usual run, being pat numerous comments made show that on for the most part by the men and connecting city with main Neha- letn highway. these selections are greatly appre boys. The attendance Is *atd to New Bra— New broom factory ciated by the audience. have been the largest in Dundesfs Special features Met Sunday ware history. The receipts totaled 197.15 starts production. Yernonia to install municipal wa the ladles’ quartet. Newberg “ and frlsnds of the organ I fatten ter system. M l^blfeR ev. Park, reading by ndly brought the total to an even Band — Central Oregon Irrigation $160. company to construct 35200 canal. the choir. Dalian— $35,000 sidewalk con Sunday school teachers meet at Dr. W alter O. Woodward, who for tracts awarded. Hillsboro L ecal cannery turns >me weeks has been here vtsKMg Is parents was called back to M i out four and n quarter ytlmea as growing. Plane are on foot for an om# in Indiana <m Tharsday ef much produce aa in 1821— pays over elaborate watch-night service New $80.888 for labor. Y ean eve. MYBOH BRYAN Myron Bryan was bora near New berg. Or., April 18, 1887. He passed away at Portland. Or., November 26, 1822, being 35 years and 7 months of age. He learns to mourn his un timely passing a mother, two broth ers and six sisters. In June. 1818, h« enlisted at Hillsboro for service with the A. E. F. and left for France in August, 1818. He saw active service for several months and was in Germany where he was operated <m for the first time. He arrived back in America May. 1818. and re ceived his honorable discharge from the service In October, 1826. Since his return be was under continuous medical care and was being treated tn Portland at the time of bis death. Funeral service* w e n held on Tues day afternoon from the Church of Christ, Newberg. under the direc tion of the American Legion with C. H. Phillips, pastor of the ChUrcb of Christ, as officiating minister. In terment was in the Dundee cemetery with full military honors. ------- o . - — DENTISTS OBJECT TO ARTICLE« GRAPHIC Says Code of Ethics as Taken Fran Capital Journal Is Misleading —Real Code la Given Because an article published 1» the Graphic last week is deemed un fair by some and misleading, the Graphic publishes this explanation and further comment. The article referred to was that pertaining to tbe dismissal of the two Dr. Utters from the Marlon-Polk-Yamhill Den-, tal association. Some of the dentists have informed us that this dismissal was not made on quite the ground* aa published in our last lasup. They say that the accusation was not sim ply that of advertising but pertained to the character of the advertising, which they state is misleading. A t their request. In view of the former article dealing with the God* i>( Ethics as taken from the Salem Cap ital Journal, we publish the Code of INDEPENDENCE HEX Ethics of the American Dental Asso FIGHTING BOND ISSUE ciation as follows; Code of Ethics The case wherein Section 1. In his dealings with business men ask an injunction against the issnance at bonds voted patients and with the profession, the for highway construction was heard conduct at the dentist should be in before Judge George R. Bagley of accordance with the Gulden Rule, both in its letter and in Its spirit. Hillsboro in Dallas last Friday. Section 2. It is unprofessional fo r The county court advertised $40,- a dentist to advertise by handbills, 000 of the bonds for sale, specifying posters, circulars, cards, signs or tn that the amount was to be paid upon newspapers or other publications, the construction of the West Side calling attention to special method* highway through Polk county. It of practice or claiming excellence was then that the Independence busi over other practitioners or to use ness men brought the court case. Fri display advertisement* of any kind. day the evidence was heard and the It is also unprofessional to publish case submitted. It Is not expected reports of cases on certifleates la the that a decision w ill be filed for some public prints This does not exclude weeks a practitioner from using profession The contention of the plaintiffs al cards of suitable site with name, who seek to prevent the sale of the I titles address and telephone number, bonds. Is that the original notice of printed In modeit type, nor having the bond election by the county oourt the same character of card in a news was not sufficiently specific in de paper. Neither does It pretest n claring Just the road on which the practitioner wh$ confines himself to money was to be spent The defen a specialty from merely announcing dant, which in this case 4 the coun his specialty on his professional card. Section 3. It is unprofessional for ty, peeks to prove teat by the news- paper advertising and otherwise the dentists to pay or accept commis people were given a thorough under sions on fees for professional ser standing of Just what they were vot vices, or for radiograma, or on pre ing for, besides which tbe court order scriptions or other «articles supplied calling the election did specify the to patients by pharmacists or other*, exact points the road leaves Yamhill v Section 4. One dentist should not disparage the service* of another to county and enters Beaton county. Criticism of operations In effect this action attacks the a ^ patient. hich are apparently defective OOtMbJmds voted^nVftine, i? if ^ > u t does not specifically attack even tbe of the condition* under which they But the welfare 813,000 in bonds it is proposed to were performed. sell from) the same issue to apply on of tbe patient is paramount to every tbe cost of the Salcm-Dallas highway. other consideration, and Bhould be This feature of tbe case attracted conserved to the utmost of tbs prac noteworthy attention, and it Is be titioner’s ability. I f he finds Indis putable evidence that a patient ia lieved by many will be taken into suffering from previous faulty treat, consideration by tbe court. Attor ment, it is bis duty to Institute a neys generally are of the opinion, correct treatment at ohee, dotpg It however, that the injunction will be with as little comment aa possible granted. and In such a manner aa to avoid Martin Pipes of Portland and D. E. reflection on his predecessor. Fletcher of Independence appeared Section 5. I f a dentist is con for tbe plaintiffs, and J. M. Devere of sulted in an emergency by tbe pa Portland and J. N. H eigen son for tbe tient of another practitioner who ia county. Mr. Devera is attorney for temporarily absent from his office, tbe State Highway Commission, and or by a patient who is away from In his argument attacked the good home, the duty of tbe dentist so con faith of tbe plaintiffs in bringing the sulted is to relieve tbe patient of any action. Attorney Pipes answered immediate disability by temporary that attack by pointing to the court service only, and then refer tbe pa decision not allowing the county to tient back to the regular dentist. spend market road money on the Section 6. When a dentist ia highway.— Polk County Observer. called in consultation by a fellow practitioner, he should hold the dis cussions in tbe consultation as confi-, dentisi, and under no circumstances 0. E. S. RESOLUTIONS should he accept charge of the case Whereas, on November 1$. 1822. without tbe request of the dentist oar beloved sister, Margaret Hadley who has been attending it. George, passed from this life to her Section 7. Tbe dentist should be heavenly home, be It morally, mentally and physically R esolve d. That we, tbe officers and clean. He should be honest In all members of Newberg Chapter No. his dealings with his fellow man. as 55, O. E. 8., tender to her family our comporta with tbe honor and dignity heartfelt sympathy. Her beautiful of a cultured and professional gen character, se loving and unassuming, tleman. endeared her to everyone, for hers was a life of service in her home, her church, her chapter, and among OREGON ELEVEN TO PLAY the poor of the community. U. OF W. THANKSGIVING DAY "T o live In the hearts we leave behind is not to die.” University of Oregon. Eugene, No We loved her much, God loved her vember 28.— With tbe opportunity more, and gave her rest. to represent the west against Penn “ God’s mercy, strange, uncompre 8tnte at Pasadena hanging in the bal hended. ance. the Oregon eleven will clash The undiscovered goal; with tbe University of Washington The land of promise, where toll is at Seattle. Thanksgiving day. ended— Oregon is now tied with the Uni The day-dawn of the soul.” versity of California for first honors Be it further resolved that these In tbe Pact fie coast conference, hav resolutions be printed in the Graphic ing gone through tbe season with a copy send to the family, and a out a conference defeat. In view of copy spread on the minutes of our the fact that California has decreed chapter. she will not accept. If chosen, the In. vltation to represent the west la the Marie K. Evans, annual intersection*] classic en New Lola A. Swart. Elizabeth A. Clem mens. Year’s day, an Oregon victory against Committee. Washington would put the web foot ers In line for selection. In the eyes of sport followers the Oregon and Washington elevens are CARD OF THANKS ' Our sincere thanks and gratitude well matched,' with the Huskies a are extended to the many friends few pound« heavier per man. They who so kindly lent thsir assistance are alike also In that the late season and sympathy In our recent bereave has seen them developing by leaps ment and loss of our son and and bounds. By Thanksgiving day both aggregations should be at tb* brother. beigbth of their strength. Mr*. J. p. Bryan and Family. Comparative score show th« equal ity of the teams: Oregon defeated Idaho 3 to 0; Oregon defeated O. A. M iaigg F in » Cooperate C. 10 to 0; Washington won 14 to Arisons copper mining companies 8; Oregon defeated W. 8. C. 18 to 8; are to oooperats la financing a 30.- Washington won 10 to 13. 000,000 hydro-electrir power pro ject to the Balt river region near Domestic Shramel Phoenix. A man drove off a hold up with his dinaar pail. Probably offered will M il i t tf him am o f his bride’» biscuits A Graphic I