Digital Commons @ George Fox University

"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives

7-1-1905

The Crescent - July 1905George Fox University Archives

Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusionin "The Crescent" Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University.

Recommended CitationGeorge Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - July 1905" (1905). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. Book 73.http://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/73

which stepped on the stage ofcollege activity four years ago isoff and still it’s on and on andon. Men may come and menmay go, but college commencement goes on forever.

The exercises of the past weekhave been successful throughout,unusually so in some instances,and mark a fitting finale to ayear of hard, earnest work.

PUBLIC MEETING OF THE CRES

CENT SOCIETY.

The first event of the Commencement week, was the publicmeeting of the Crescent LiterarySociety, given on Saturday evening. Tie College chapel waswell filled by an attentiveaudience. The program wasnot an elaborate affair, but wasa typical one, and this being thelast meeting in the term, thepublic was given a special invitation to be present.

Each number on the program

BACCALAUREATE SUNI)AY.

A vast audience filled theFriends church Sunday morningto hear the Baccalaureate sermon, which was preached byPresident H. B. McGrew. Otherchurches co-operated heartily inthe exercises as usual, the pastors dismissing their congregations and taking their places onthe platform with the speaker ofthe morning.

“Blessings a responsibility forservice” was the theme of theeloquent discourse. With niaster hand the wonders and beneficence of creation were picturedwith the thought throughoutthat all is here for man’s blessing. Not alone for his material

THE CRESCENT.

IVOL. XVI. JULZ, 1905. NO. 9

COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.As Mrs. Douglas so aptly said was well prepared and well

at the alumni reception last given. In this its last meetingnight, “It’s on and off and the Crescent isto he ongratulat

ed on the very creditable show-and on and on. Another class ing made.The program was as follows:

Instrumental Solo Elsie MackeyRecitation Mabel NewbyOriginal Story Marie hansonReading WaIter MilesOration Ralph W. ReesOriginal Poem Cecil J. hloskinsGerman Oration Lewis L. SaundersRecitation Lillian NicholosonDialogue

R. W. R., ‘07.

t

I

THE CRESCENT. THE CRESCENT. 3welfare however, but more torthe rounding out and perfectionof man’s highest being, thespiritual. And finally as a telling climax, Pres. McGrexv portrayed the scene of Calvary andits ftill significance, as the greatand final sacrifice made forman’s redemption and salvation. All these wonders of beneficence bring tremendous responsibility for service, and thespeaker exhorted the young people before him to take VanDyke’s beautiful story of “TheOther Wise Man” as an inspiration and to make self-sacrificingservice their one aim in life where-ever and however situated.

A special feature was made ofthe music for the morning.Prof. Kantner and Miss MabelGardner played on organ antipiano the opening voluntary. Abeautiful solo was sung impressively by Miss Mabel Edwards.Prof. Kantner and W. C. Wood-ward rendered the vocal duett,“Hope Beyond,” while the services closed with the renderingby the large choir of the hallelujah chorus from Handel’s“Messiah.”

A large audience again gathered in the evening to hearthe address to the Chrk,tianAssociations. Walter Miles andMiss Myrtle Gause, presidents ofthe respec Live associations presided. Rev. H.T. Cash preachedthe sermon, the text for anearnest appeal being taken

from Paul’s words, “I amdebtor.” The thought was acontinuation and an amplification of that of the morning.With all the educational andcultural advantages which havebeen thrown about his hearers,Rev. Cash plead with them toacknowledge the debt to humanity resulting, and to pay it witha life of activity and helpiulness.In the evening the choir rendered the grant! chorus, “Jerusalem.”

MUSIC RECITAL.

The large attendance at themusical recital given in thechurch M onclay afternoon, spokesignificantly of the interest andenthusiasm which Prof. andMrs. Kantner have aroused thisyear in the work of this department. The program was heartily received and gave evidence ofthe work which had been done.Especial interest was taken inthe children who are beginningtheir musical education. Theywere Paul Moore, Alta Gumm,Olive Johnson, Lyra Miles,Walter Butler and Vivian Hall.

Others appearing on the program were Misses Tessa Bixbyand Tone Hutchens, in a pianoduett and each in a piano solo,Miss Katharine Romig and W.C. Woodward each in vocal solos, Owen Mans in a mandolinselection anti Miss Anna Dudleyin a piano solo.

No member of the collegefaculty has done more for his department this year than hasProf Kantner. It is with profound regret on the part, notonly of his students, but of thewhole community whose interests he has so unselfishly served,that it is learned that he willnot be here next year.

The athletic feature of Commencement week, the base-ballgame between the collegians andalumni, was played on the college diamond before a goodcrowd of spectators on Mondayafternoon. This was the thirdannual game and was by far thebest yet played. The score rantip pretty well in the latter partof the game, but there were several scoreless innings and somereally good ball was seen. Thecollege boys, with three goodtwirlers in practice, kept thealumni guessing at the bat,while the latter had but oneman to put in the box againstthe collegians. The final scorewas in favor of the latter, 15 to7.

With an annual practice gamethe alumni seem to be improvinga little each year with age andhope to strike a winning streakin the sweet bye anti bye.

THE PLAYERS:ALU3ZNt. COLLEGE.M. Blair IlodsonWilson p T. Ilutehens

SENIOR CLASS DAY.

On Monday evening, the ClassDay exercises occurred in thegymnasium. As usual a largecrowd was present expecting tosee and hear a medley of funnythings. The programs whichthe class had distributed werevery convenient to the audienceand were a new thing for ClassDay. Programs tied with theclass colors were given to studen is. The entertainment consisted of those things commonto the event, such as—the classhistory, will, prophecy, roastingof the Freshmen and Juniors,hits at members of the Facultyand a retelling of the collegejokes of the year.

There was much good musicof different kinds rendered bythe class. “The Juniors’ Ties,”with a vivid description of themand the trouble they caused oc

cupied quite a large portion of

the program. The evening was

very enjoyable to most allpresent. Some may have felt alittle uncomfortable, but theywill get over it soon. Everything went off nicely and wasinteresting to those present.

The class is to be compliinented on it’s splendid workalong this line. W. R. M.

II

Woodward cc0. K. Edwards usStaiibrough 2 bMetcalf 3 hMans if(2. Parker ofCoulon 1 1

ILoy Heater—Unpire.

SpauldingK. Pemberton

W. PembentonSeeley

EldridgeF. Hutchens

Cahill

ANNUAL BALL GAME.

4 THE CRESCENT. THE CRESCENT.5

The graduating exercises of theAcademy class of 1905 were heldTuesday afternoon.

The class consisted of the following eleven members: SadieP. Maxfleld, Harry E. Waither,Leonard C.George,Eva L. Fletcher, James B. Maxfield, Effie M.Pressnall, Ola R. Mills, RussellW. Lewis, Laura E. Hammer,Helena H. Ferguson and Roy H.Mills. As time would not permitof all taking part in the programlots had been drawn to decidewho should have the honor ofrepresenting the class. Six werechosen. Orations were requiredfrom each member of the graduating chss, and those not fortunate enough to appear uponthe program had previously delivered their productions beforesmaller audiences, in the privacyof the president’s office. Eachoration was good, showing careful thought and study. TheAcademy class of 1905 has acquitted itself very creditably inits first contact with the world,and promises to be heard fromafter it has gone on up throughthe four years of college, as theClass of 1909.

Following is the program:Invocation Rev. H. Gould

PIANO QUA RTETTECalop I eMilde

Mrs. Chas. Wilson, Miss Mabelle GardnerMiss Jessie l3rttt, Miss Or Buchanan

Oration Alexander hamiltonhARRY E. WALTHER

Oration The Necessity of a Purpose in LifehELENA II. FERGUSON

PIANO SOLOCharge of the hluesars Spindler

TESA BIXBYOration Beauty’s Appeal to Man

SADIE P. MAXFIELDOration Originality

LEONARD C. GEORGESolo Selected

C. W. KANTNEROration Simplicity of Life

LAURA E. HAMMEROration Russia

EFFIE M. PRESSNALiPresentation of DiplomasValse-Duo Duranci

MISSES BIXBY and FIUTC LIENSBenediction Pres. H. B. McGrew

Diplomas were also given toAnna Rogers and Harry Max-field, who have been enrolled asFreshmen but were still back ina few credits.

A stirring address was deliveredto the class by Pres. McGrewbefore the presentation of Diplomas. He took for his subject,“Life’s Earlier Struggles.”

PUBLIC MEETING OF THEALUMNI

The annual public meeting ofthe Alumni was held in theFriends church Tuesday eveningand a large number of the Alumni were present, they taking theirplaces in the choir loft.

Walter Woodward, presidentfor the past two years, called themeeting to order and informedthe audience that an entirely newdeparture was to be made in theprogram for the evening.

The Alumni wereto be studentsagain. They were to imaginethemselves back in school andthe evening was simply to be ameeting of the old Crescent Lit-

erary Society.This idea was carried out dur

ing the entire evening, the old yetever young students, enteringinto the spirit of the thing withenthusiasm.

First came the roll call duringwhich the names of all the students who have enrolled as members of the Crescent since 1896were called. In the installationof officers, Hervy Hoskins andOlive Stratton, as president andsecretary,respectively,were calledto the table. No sooner hadthe president taken his seat thanhe was called upon for a speech.In the course of his remarks, hereviewed the history of the Alumiii Association, what it stood forand some of its possibilities..

The excellent program givenfollows:Owen Marts and D. D Coulson. Mandolin DuetAgnes hemmer Paper, ‘The Small College”Cart is Turner ReadingLucy Gauss, W. C. Voodward Vocal DuetElla Macy rescent ReminiscenesSalte cash W’hat lteinieins_exleuiporafleOiis

speech.Jessie Britt, Myrtle Wilson Piano DuetCurtis Parker RecitationMarvin Blair IlyperbolaProf. N. N. Washburn In the Uceinning0. L. Price Critic’s ReportM ut,el Ed wards ocal Solo

Of the above list, Curtis Parker revived old memories byannouncing himself as unprepared. He was let off with an imprornptu speech, the subject givenbeing, “Baseball—Why we didn’twin.” The explanation was entirely satisfactory.

Prof.Washburn was announcedas the first graduate ofFriends’ Pacific Academy and

was given an enthusiastic reception by the audience. His remarks were spicy and interesting.

L.S..

COMMENCEMENT

The class of 1905, aroundwhich centered the interest ofCommencement week, made itsformal exit from college halls\Vednesday morning in thepresence of a large audience.The church had been prettilydecorated by the Juniors, redroses being the leading featureof the decorations in harmonywith the 1905 colors.

After the invocation by Rev.H. T. Cash, and excellent pianoquartette by Mrs. C. B. Wilsonand’the Misses Gardner, Brittand Dorrance, was listened to.

Miss M. Eunice Lewis, theclass orator, spoke persuasivelyupon, “Culture’s Debt to Society,” taking as her text thewords, “For I am debtor bothto Greek and Barbarian.” “Trueculture lies, not in great mindsbut in great hearts,” she said.“The debt which the successfulowe o the less fortunate is notsufficiently recognized. We owethe debt of love which seeks toserve and minister. Selfishnessmeans impoverishment. Livesare enriched by service and sacrifice. Be a great heart—theshadow of the rock in a wearyland.”

The address to the class was

ACADEMIC GRADUATiON.

I

6

delivered by Dr. F. BurgetteShort of Portland, who beganby paying a tribute to the smalldenominational college, the conservator of the country’s moralsand Christian integrity. In hiswords, “It is better to get asmall college through you thanfot- you merely to go through abig university.” Dr. Short pictured graphically the greatness of the present—a new erawhich is big with destiny andcongratulated the graduatesthat it is their privilege totake up life work at such atime. His advice to them wasthis: “Work, work, work. Don’tloaf. Be yourselves.” It is impossible to give an adequate ideaof Dr. Short’s unique address.At times it bordered on a humorous lecture, when suddenlysome great truth would be drivenhome with telling force. It wasmasterful.

The soloist of the morning wasMrs. W. Canton Smith of Salem,whose artistic work was highlyappreciated.

At the close of the program,President McGrew conferred upon M. Eunice Lewis, B. WorthCoulson, Chas A. Morris andOrville H. Johnson the degree ofB. S. and npn Florence Wilsonthe degree of A. B.

Before the close of the services,Pres. McGrew announced thathereafter there would he an annual prize of$25 given the Juniorattaining the highest rank, to be

known as the Florence BrownRowe Memorial prize. The prizewas given by Mr.Rowe,who waspresent, in memory of his wife,well remembered by many, whowas compelled to give up hercollege work iii her Junior year.

Following the successful exercises, the graduates were congratulated by friends and thegreat array of gifts and beautiful flowers were viewed with interest.

RECEPTION BY THE ALUMNI.

The final event of the weektook place on the college campus under the oaks in front ofCanyon Hall last night whenthe alumni gave a public reception in honor of the graduates.The affair marked a changefrom the time honored exclusivealumni banquet, and was muchappreciated by the friends of thecollege who en oyecl minglingwith the students and alumniand meeting the new membersof the association. In the wayof a prograni, R. W. Kirk toasted the class of 1905, Miss Lewisresponding. Other speakerswere Pres. McGrew, Mrs. Douglas, W. R. Miles and Prof. E. B.Washburn, W. C. Woodwardpresiding. Punch was served inan attractive booth by a bevyof alumni girls.

Following the rer’eptiou, atabusiness meeting of the associa

officers for the comingwere elected as follows:Coulson, president; A. C.

It is not an uncommon thing

in many institutions forpnizes to

he offered in special lines of work.Sometimes these are given for

the best work in some department and sometimes for workdone in oratory or in ess y prizes.

In the struggling Western institution perhaps too little atten

to excel.

There is something of fairnessin the offering of prizes for regular work in the college coursewhich gives every student achance to compete no matterwhat peculiar line of work towhich he is partial.

of Pacific college.

7

Martin, vice president andtreasurer, Miss Carrie Turner,secretary.

I

THE CRESCENT.

tion,yearD. D.

THE CRESCENT.

The Florence Brown Rowe Memorial Prize

A number of years ago IissFlorence Brown, who was attending the college, was compelled to give up her work asJunior and devote herself to thecare of a sister. Afterward shewas married to Mr. Newton V.Rowe, and has since gone to hereternal home and the reward of

tion is given to such inducements the faithful.

Mr. Rowe permitted the announcement to be made on commencement day that he proposed

to offer a prize each year during

his life time of $25 in gold to be

givell to the member of the Jun

ior class making the highest gen

eral average during the year.A splendid thing was announ

ced on commencement clay for This is a handsome prize and

the members of the junior class is to be known as the FlorenceBrown Rowe Memorial Prize.

Pacific Wins from Catholics,

On the afternoon of the 27th most interesting meets ever hel

of May one of the closest and on the college field was pulled off

I

8 THE CRESCENT. THE CRESCENT. 9

between the Columbia University track team and our ownboys in black.

Columbia’s team is decidedly aone-man affair that man beingDan Kelley. His work is suchas to easily place him amongthe first among the athletes ofthe state.

The meet was pulled off withalmost none of that “ragging”

The last meet of the season forour team was held at Salem onafternoon of decoration day.

Our boys were not in the bestof condition having been in ameet only the Saturday before.

The track was very slow andthe turns were extremely shortso the time made was notnearly so good as it shouldhave been.

“Billy” again demonstrated

In response to questions as tothe college records on the athletic field we have made a reviewof the old records and followingis a revised list of college records

which is so often seen in meetsof this nature.

Billy Pemberton was thelargest point winner of the dayfor Pacific, winning 13 points.Other point winners are Hodson,Pearson, Haworth, Macy, RPemijerton, Hoskins and Johnson.

Those winning the official Jersey in this meet are Pearson,Haworth and Johnson.

the fact that he can run some,entering four events and winninghandily in each of them.

Our team was handicappedby the lack of weight men, inwhich events Willamette exdied.

The meet was entirely freefrom foul work and the best offeeling prevailed. The Salemathletes won by a margin oftwenty points.

440 yd dash 51 sec C. A. Redmond880 yd. run 2.03 2-5 Leon KenworthyOne mile run 4-52 0. H. Johnson]20 hurdle 16 sec Roy Heater220 hurdle 20 sec Roy HeaterShot put 37 ft M. J. TownsendPole vault 11 ft Roy HeaterBroad jump 21 ft 6 in Roy Heater

Highju,np Sf6 in Roy Heater

The second annual Junior banquet given to the Senior classwas held at the home of Dr.Romig on tile evening of June2nd. The tables were tastefullydecorated with roses and redcarnations, the latter being theSenior class flower. The following menu was serverd:

First course—Fruit salad,Wafers en colors.

Second course—Ham sandwiches, pickles, olives, radishes,cocoa.

Association ReceptionThe annual reception given to

the Senior class by the ChristianAssociations was held on thecollege campus before CanyonHall on the evening of June 9.The beautiful grove of oaks wasmade gay with Chinese lanterns.

In case any of our readersknow of any mistake in this listwe should be glad to get thecorrect record and correct thelist.

Third course—Ice cream encolors, crushed strawberries,cake.

After the good things hadfulfilled their intended missiontoasts were given as follows:“The Past” Ernest Bales ‘06.“The Present” Florence Wilson

“The Jumping off Place”Minthorn ‘06.

“The future” Orville Johnson‘05.

The guests were received beforethe college building by the association presidents, Walter Milesand Myrtle Gause and given ahearty welcome. Music was afeature of the evening. Refreshments in the form of fruit punchand wafers were served. All report an enjoyable time.

Quakers vs. Methodists,

Annual Junior Banquet,

‘05.

AthLtic Records

Mary

standing to-day so far as wecan find out:

Event Record Holder50 ycl. dash 5 3-5 see Roy Heater100 yd. dash 51) 3-3 Roy lie,, ter

Wilfred Pemberlon220 yd. dash 23 see C. A. Redmond

Roy Healer

Another school year has rolledaway, and again the college bellis silent and the dust is gatheringon the benches. As we look hackwe see some mistakes; somethings have not turned out aswe could have wished; there areregrets; we may not have accomplished as much as we wouldhave liked. In contrast to theseshadowy vales as it were, arethe bright uplands, and sun-

kissed peaks of achievementsgained; of hard tasks mastered;of purposes accomplished. Thisis life and it has been lived. Afew more pages are written andare sealed. Regrets are vain.

Let us think of what has beenaccomplished, but not entirelyforget the mistakes. Rememberthem through the years yet tocome that they may be avoidedin the future. Let us strive tomake each succeeding year moresatisfactory than the last. Fortune has seemed to smile uponthe Old Gold and Navy Bluethrough the past year. Thedread badge of quarantine hasnot been seen upon the collegecampus, and the mills of knowledge have ground steadily onthrough the falling leaves of autumn, the dreary never-ceasingrains of winter, and the bright

“1sunshine of spring. Twice hasthe faculty been broken into bysickness and other causes, buteach time worthy men have beenfound ready to step into the gap.1905 will go down upon therecord as a successful and profitable year in the history of P. C.

The students and all connected with the college will feel verykeenly the loss of Prof. C. W.Kantner, head of the music department, who goes to Europein the fall for further study. Hehas done much for us this year,and his able, enthusiastic workis appreciated. He is not only athorough musician and an effi

Worth Coulson’s parents ofScotts Mi113 came down to seeWorth graduate.

Mrs. J. F. Hanson of Portlandspent Wednesday of Commencement week in Newberg.

Mrs. Charles Johnson and MissMildred of Lents, spent Commencement in Newberg.

Mark Wolfe ‘01 and ClarenceDaily ‘03 were chapel visitorsduring the past month.

cient instructor, but a Christiangentleman and an all round college man who has co-operatedmost heartily in all student enterprises. His place will indeedbe hard to fill.

This issue of the Crescent is thelast of the college year. We willnow take a three monthsvacationand will then be with you again,we hope, better than ever before.The Crescent thanks its manyfriends for the kindness shown itduring the past year and hopesthat when the summer has rolledaway it will be able to greet youall again.

Rev. Stanard of the Baptistchurch conducted chapel exercisesMay 19.

Lelia Littlefield was absentseveral days in May on accountof sickness.

Irene Estock quit school May10th and returned to her homein Dayton.

Miss Carrie Turner of class ‘04came over from iVlcMinnyille forCommencement.

10 THE CRESCENT.

THE CRESCENT.Published Monthly during the College Year by the Crescent Literary Society

LEWIS SAUNDERS. ‘06, Editor-in-chief.WALTER B. MILES, ‘116, Associate Editor.

CECIL HosiciNs, ‘071 Local and PersonalMARIE HANSON, ‘ooç

RAY PESIBERTON, ‘06, Exchange.RALPH REES, ‘07, CrescentEARL KENWORTHY, ‘09, Junta

Literary Societies

DOLLON KENWORTHY, ‘09, Y. H. C. A. IAssociationsALVERDA CROzER, Y. W. C. A. ‘06.

ORVILLE JoHNSON, ‘05, Athletics.WALTER C. WoonwARn, ‘08, Alumni.ERNEST BALES, ‘06, Business Manager.RALPH MAR15, ‘08, Assistant Business Manager.

THE CRESCENT. 11

Terms, 50c. a Year in Advance. Single Copy lOc.

Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Nesvberg, Oregon.

THE CRESCENT is sent to subscribers until ordered stopped and all arrearages

are paid.

Direct all communications to THE CRESCENT, Newberg, Oregon.

Local and Personal.

12 THE CRESCENT.THE CRESCENT. 17

Roy Bates discontinued hisschool work May lSth and returned to his home at Rosedale.

With a little second thoughtmost everyone says, “My it willbe lonesome though whenschool’s out.”

Mrs. Fraser, of Berkeley, California, is visiting her daughterCora Dunham, during Commencement week.

Examinations are over andthere is a general sigh of reliefand those who passed without aC. are gloriously happy.

Lewis Saunders was absentfrom school during the latterpart of May, caused by the sickness and death of his sister.

The parents and sister of Harry Waither came down from TheDalles Monday evening and sawHarry receive his Academic diploma the following day.

Several Students drove to Sa1cm May 30th to the field meet,so our boys were not withoutrooters. Most of them arrivedhome early the 31st.

Prof. Oliver Mcndenhall, amember of the faculty of Wilmington College, Ohio, who is

now in Oregon on a leave of absence, conducted chapel exercisesMay 16th.

On the evening of June 5thcoach Roy Heater gave an ovster supper to the members ofthis year’s track team, thus making a very pleasant close of theseason’s work.

There is the regulation confusion and turmoil of school-closingand home-going. In the wordsof our worthy Seniors, “Nowain’t you glad we ain’t goin’ toschool no more.”

Orville Johnson won second inthe mile run attheLewis& Clarkhandicap races June 10th. Orville was the scratch man at thestart and the man who won, being less than a foot ahead, atthe finish was given 45 yards thestart of him.

On the afternoon of the 8ththe college exhibit for the Fairwas placed on display on Pres.McGrew’s lawn for the inspectionof the students. All pronouncedit excellent, and we feel sure thatold P. C. will be well representedamong the educational exhibitsof the institutions octhe North-west.

THIRD DOOR EAST OF POST OFFICE.FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED.

I\1ILLINERY.SEE MRS. I. A. HORTON.

New Styles and Best Prices.JewelerS. W. POTTER, and Optician

A fine stock of watches, clocks and jewelry alwayson hand. Repairing neatly and promptly done.

%W ALL WORK WARRANTED JFor Electric Fixtures and Supplies,

SEE

C. 3. EDWARDS, OF THEELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.

II

It

DRS. LITTLEFIELD & ROMIG,Physicians & Surgeons.

Cliehalem Valley Bank Bldg. Both Phone,.- Newberg, Oregon.

PORTER & LARKIN

4

MEN’S COLLARS, CUFFS AND SHIRTS.

LADIES’ SKIRTS, SHOES AND SHAWLS.

The 0 K Barber Shop

R. M. MeKERN, Proprietor.

‘S THE CRESCENT

0AFIAIi STOCE $50,000,Paid in Pull.

STfIFLiTfS $10,000-

THE CRESCENT.

The Newberg19

Steam LaundryPATRONAGE SOLICITED.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.WASH DAYS—MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND

FRIDAYS.

Every facility extended to the Business Public, consistent with safe andconservative Banking.

OFFICERS:

B. C. Miles. President. E. H. Woodward Secretary. J. C Colcord, Cashier

PACIFIC COLLEGEIs a Living, Growing, Aggressive, Up-to-date Institu

tion.

The Courses Offered are Well Arranged.

Thorough and Honest Work Required.

Well Prepared and Scholarly Faculty in Charge. Surroundings Cheerful, Delightful, Inspiring. Associations Elevating. The object sought is a Broad and Thorough Training and the Development of Cultured Christian Character.

For Information Address,Edwin McGrew, President.

Pressnall & Baldwin.ARIThI [FJPIP9

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.Office upstairs in the Bank of Newberg Building. Newberg, Oregon.

MeDONALD,

PRACTICAL BLACKSMITH& WOOD WORKMAN.

Carriayo and ?/)ayon ?Ilork a

- J(orses Carefully JAod.

Mackie &. Miller.Feed, Seed, Poultry Supplies

and Farming ImplementsWagons, Buggies, Surreys, Road Oarts, Harness

- and iJeering Binders and Mowers1CITY DELIVERY. BOTH PHONES

IL IF0 R1Y IBAUF3I ,IIOPNear First National Bank

20 THE CRESCENT

When You Buy CandyYou surely want the best, so you must go to

ERNEST HILL and get your pure, homemade Newberg candy. Oysters in various styles.Chicken, turkey and ham sandwiches. Germantoast; hot chocolate, coffee or any kind of hotdrink.Quick service and good quality is our aim.Our motto—Neatness.

THE NEWBERO MEAT MARKETFor Al] Kinds of Fresh Meat.Also Cured Meats and Lard.

Both phones and free delivery. We are also proprietors ofhe West End Market. NEWBE1G MEAT CO.

Confectionary, Fancy Candies, Peanuts, Oranges. AlsoBooks and Magazines will be found at

VcT.. I?. IIARDMAN’SDI? OIG-E LAEIIcr,

DqEISChehalem Valley Bank Building. Phone Main 41. Newberg, Oregon

?7ewber2ctheiy..,r Sood, Iread, Cakes, and all kinds

of asfrji.Speoht & Kohlsdorfer.

I