Digital Commons @ George Fox University

"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

1-1-1914

The Crescent - January 1914

George Fox University Archives

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

Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - January 1914" (1914). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 123. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/123

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Museum at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in "The Crescent" Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ‘1L7

0mm ofl0

p1

4. . . made being At made. crowd. bearded, pelled hand Chief I town derson. axe-man, head numbered crew was remember VOL. first The Tuesday THE chainman; was in for us one to introduced There XXV. glance, the camp trust But take wiry, three We and aboutto man five—our little I picked the morning, Henderson, him. was I, was was rough ap short. weeks, he Kennedy, cook. railroad impression begin him seemed soon astir something chief, CRESCENTJ him His in JANUARY, so No tittj I to and surprised the eyes appearance up an must postmaster who most town, no rear promising the at season’s hour Chief were Henderson flattering had tell “Sky” about crew. genial chainman; 1914 and Qonne1 at you before good, been Connel’s the and Grindley work. his material on Chief more of He lounging addition and impression conversation. made short manner daylight. men; Henderson, was about was surveying Our that told NO. was notice, as Mark, to short, about Hen crew com that was 4 the the us. he at It

N I 2 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 3 a sufficiently good test. If you find your fellow-man’s There’s really only a quarter of a mile of bad brush, eyes good, his heart is good. and the rest is only steep and rough.” The sun was about to come over the ridge in front “Ought to be good going up there on that meadow,” of our camp on this particular Tuesday morning. We suggested Mark. had just had breakfast, and Mark was preparing lunches “Yes, in that meadow, which will prove to be buck of bread and butter, bacon, and raisins for us; for Mark brush, from two to seven feet high,” answered Chief. had had a bad night of it with neuralgia, and I was to At which remark Mark whistled a snatch of go out on the line for him that day. “Schneider’s Band” and was silent. Chief had set up the transit—for we were camped After reaching the corner from which we were to on the line—and was making a rough observation of our start, we strung out on the line, and settled down to route. work. By noon we were well up on the side of Old “Boys,” he said, “sorry to have to put you over the Baldy, as the settlers universally call the big bare hardest two miles the first day, but I believe we’d better mountain north of town. About two o’clock we struck run this township line to the corner of ten, and not have the thicket which Chief had mentioned that morning. to come back to it.” Did you ever see a vine maple thicket? Ever try to “Guess we’ll be good for it,” said our new axe-man. hew a path through for the chainmen? If any part of Henderson no longer looked the part of a loafer. Fle the works of nature were made for the purpose of tor was evidently not roughing it for the first time. menting man, the vine maple thicket was made for the “Yes, Connel,” said our temporary cook, “better discomfiture of the surveyor. Were the maples up of for a Give ‘em I right, they would not form such an obstacle. But the give the boys a good taste it starter. the worst there is.” snow of many winters has encouraged their native dis position to lie close to the ground. So you have a per lazy “Yes, you crow-bait,” muttered Kennedy, fect mat of branches, large and small, sloping down crony forever, “you around camp and Mark’s li feign hill, and making it necessary to cut a much wider path wish toothache, and us the worst going possible. I than you need. hope when do on really that you get out the line that In spite of the fact that we helped Henderson cut to a you will wear frazzle, and that your knees will get his way through we lost much time. The sun would as stiff as timber.” set in two hours, and we were two miles from camp, “I see you trying to keep up with the tail end of with about a half mile of line yet to run, and the corner that chain when I do get out on the line—and making a to establish. Chief had gone back to the transit, and I failure of it,” retorted Mark. was helping Henderson through the last rod of the “The line goes just to the right of the summit of thicket when he suddenly stopped me, and pointed “Old Baldy,” announced Chief. “We strike that thick through the branches to a cliff at the foot of the rock et squarely, and take up the rockslide about the middle. slide. There seemed nothing strange about the cliff

:j 4 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 5 until I noticed what seemed to be a hole in the rock man’s hands shot convulsively toward the low ceiling. near the base. “Keep them there,” ordered the detective, and the “Let’s look in,” said Henderson, and I followed captive obeyed while Henderson skillfully fitted the him. I do not mind saying that as we came nearer the handcuffs. hole, I was careful to let Henderson lead, for there was “When I took you before,” said the detective, “I a distinct smell of smoke, although no smoke was visible. thought that would be sufficient. But they bungled “Somebody living here,” grunted Henderson, non matters. Now take the trail you know so well for chalantly. “At home, too.” ‘Sky.’ Sorry to have to make you go down without I thought that as we approached, the door of the your hands free. March.” cave was going to be closed, for there was a slight There was no hesitation, and the two moved off movement just inside the opening. Henderson walked down the side of the mountain by a trail of which I had to the door without hesitation, and addressed the man never guessed the existence. who was standing just inside. We finished the line the next day. I asked Chief “Any chance to get a drink?” he asked. what he supposed the man was wanted for. “Sure,” answered the man of the house. “Just “There wont be any guessing,” said he, “for I was step around the base of the cliff to your right.” in on that. Tom Burke was wanted for several things, “Could you give me a bucket so that I could carry and in addition to other things, for making money out some water to the other boys? We have had hard going, of stuff that wont stand the test. Henderson and De and have not struck a drop of water since morning.” tective Seeley found a counterfeiter’s outfit hidden in I had been struck with the man’s appearance. He the cave this morning after Burke was safe in Seattle.” was dressed in slouchy garments, and at first glance appeared to be a son of hermit—a typical old man of the mountains. I looked again, and saw a clear, fair ilflobetitjJoaj’ rt complexion and well shaped hands. Moreover, the voice and the manner of speech seemed out of place in If Noah had an ark this very minute the cave on the side of Old Baldy. I know a few things that he would have in it. As the man of the cave turned to a shelf on the rock He’d have a fire-bug and he’d have a book-worm, wall for a bucket, an almost miraculous change took He’d have a fly-cop and he’d have a hook-worm. place in the appearance and attitude of Henderson. He’d have a stalking-horse, a saw-horse, too. His false beard was jerked off in a twinkling, and his He’d have a night-hawk and jail-birds a few. coat thrown back revealed a detective’s badge. The He’d have a sea-dog and a water-dog. other man turned and stared into the muzzle of Hen He’d have a game-hog and an end-seat-hog. derson’s revolver. He’d have bug-bears to scare you after dark. “Hands up,” commanded Henderson, and the cave He’d have some suckers and a Latin shark. 6 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 7

He’d have McMinnville’s goat, a P. U. kid; A “ducky” and her “deer”—O heav’n forbid. He’d have a lark on which gay boys have gone, Also the bat that wicked men go on. THE CRESCENT. He’d have a Teddy-bear, some nice Jim-crows, Entered as second-class mail matter at the post-office at Newberg Also a nice Welsh rabbit, I suppose. Oregon. He’d have the Wall street lambs and bulls and bears, Published Monthly during the college year by the Student Body The great trust octopus, the wild March hares. of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon. He’d have of social lions quite a few. RAE LANGWORTHY ‘14, Editor-in-Chief I s’pose he’d have the Tamm’ny tiger, too. EMMETT GULLEY ‘16, Associate Editor The Democratic donkey you would see, PAUL Lzwis ‘16 Locals HARRY HAWORTH ‘15 S Also the elephant of the G. 0. P. MAJORIE GREGORY Acad., Jokes The Prohibition camel, the Bull-Moose, DALE BUTT Acad., Athletics FLORENCE KAUFMAN, Exchanges The Socialist goat (or is that beast a goose?) LISLE HUBBARD. Y. M. C. A. If Father Noah had an ark today, ELMA PAULSEN ‘14, Y. M. C. A. OLIN HADLEY ‘14, Special I know some animals he’d stow away. DELBERT REPLOGLE ‘17, Business Manager R. MELVIN ELLIOTT ‘14 Assistant Business Manager Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single ropy lOc. Qtontert?€ma The Boys’ Perhaps a word of explanation is needed Tatting Club about P. C.‘s “tatting club for boys.” A The Webber Juvenile Orchestra, of Portland, gave report was published in the Telegram of a very interesting concert Christmas afternoon at 2:30, Portland, and thereby scattered thro the West. Even consisting of selections by the orchestra, vocal solos, the Omaha Bee quoted from it that “Pacific College has violin solos, etc. It was good, especially considering a boys’ tatting club, where two hundred pound football the fact that the artists average 15 years of age. huskies are seen making cute edgings and other fancy The “Webber Kids” made a hit in Newberg. It is articles.” Now for the truth of the matter. Anyone probable that they will be secured for another concert acquainted with conditions and the men at P. C. knows later. that no such club was organized. Three or four young The attendance was rather small, owing to the facts men of the Academy became interested in tatting thru that many people were una le to finish, or recover from, lady friends and did tat a little. Then some would-be joke- their Xmas feasts, and that a large number of the stu smith whose mind was not broad enough to realize that dents had gone home. The Student Body realized about it might be believed, sent the report to the Telegram as $14 from the concert. before stated. The Telegram evidently took it as no 8 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 9 joke, at least published as reported and there was no reason why it should have been taken any other way. Iotat A boys’ tatting club would not be an impossibility, but S. W. Grathwell, winner of last year’s State and boys at P. C. have not reached that stage of sissiness. Prohibition Oratorical contests, addressed the Student We are glad to correct any false impressions which Body on January 20, telling why he is a Prohibitionist. readers of the Crescent may have obtained from this Mr. Grathwell is doing some splendid work in the Pro report. hibition cause, but expects to re-enter P. U. in time to get into the Prohibition Oratoricals. Pres. Pennington and Prof. Lewis attended the in ociat (fbent augural exercises of Pres. Bushnell of P. U. January 14 The Seniors laid aside the busy cares of life, Friday and 15. Pres. Pennington gave a very interesting re evening, January the nineth, and drove out to the home port of it at chapel January 16. of Miss Mary Jones, who lives near Rex, to spend the Officers of the Oratorical Association have been evening. Most of the evening was spent in discussing elected as follows: Harry Haworth, president; Myrtle business matters. Refreshments were served consisting Thomas, secretary; Robt. Dann, treasurer. The date of Welsh rabbit, fruit salad and cake. Miss Jones of the local contest has been fixed at February 5. played some instrumental selections, then the class Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Wilson, of Spring- joined in singing some old favorites after which the brook, on January 17, a boy. We have not learned the visitors wended their way homeward. youngster’s name. Mr. Wilson (Sr.) is pastor of the Springbrook church and a Junior. The Sophomores chaperoned by Miss Sutton and Olin Hadley has been elected yell-leader and Delbert Prof. Marshall spent a very pleasant evening Saturday, Replogle business manager of the Crescent, with R. the seventeenth, playing crokinole, chess, etc. The Y. Melvin Elliott as assistant. W. C. A. room where the party met was neatly decor Falley Rasmussen P. C. ‘11 was a visitor one day ated with pennants. last week. lVliss Hatch returned to school after the holi The Senior Academy class entertained the Junior Irene days. Miss Erma Heacock, of the Junior class, has quit class Saturday evening, the seventeenth, at the home school and is now teaching in Eastern Oregon. of Miss Hazel Paulsen. This was a Kewpie party and the invitations and decorations were decidedly Kewpie Among the interesting chapel talks this month have like. Sides were chosen after which a “track meet” been: “The Mexican Situation” by Prof. Marshall, “The was held. About twenty-five were present. Mr. and Poor Mountain Whites” by Prof. Sutton. Mrs. R. W. Lewis were the chaperones. The Glee Club and Orchestra have been reorganized

and

fast on

citing

an

with

to

the Pacific

completely McMinnville

heartily

selections

again.

for

10

already

1

the

almost

The

Pacific

The the

On

hands

Standing Miss

started

Indian

for

a

Gulley,

Replogle

Haworth Colcord Hinshaw

game.

following

rush

U.

Saturday,

second

first

the

held.

line-up:

applauded,

Doris

even

of on

College

smothered

team.

Alumni.

in

a

game

the

the

of

Capt.

the

lead term

PACIFIC

Gregory, break

PACIFIC

1

1

Clubs

Friday

varsity

violin

January

of

second

wins

1 1

Capt.

and

which

of

THE

the

tIjttIt

for

However,

.500

.333

her

in

24

work,

at

44

over

resulting

was

quintet.

of

league

Gulley

Willamette

the

G

G

F

C

half

F

chapel

opponent,

10,

CRESCENT

the

was Pacific

Chemawa given

CHEMAWA

and remainder

ALUMNI

Chemawa

the

and

Academy,

in

scored

kept

the

a

I’ewby,

Rees,

Armstrong

C.

January

R.

Alumni

in

In

Newherg

held

number

C. an

Lewis

annexing

Lewis

the

a Valley

losers

12

invitation

by

the

22

Parker

defeat

Indians

of

the

first

met

Hadley

rendered

the

22.

the

of

first

2

1

came

was

League

varsity

rehearsals

half

defeat

28

1

1

Quakers

game.

She

for

to

in

played

basket

points

.667

.500

P.

come

back

was

two

the ex

C.

at

to

made ragged

and

while

Irish was floor

two This

than

what 23,

Gulley cided

40-25

selves

Time

game final

basket piled

played

of throughout

stellar

the

by

Referee

The

minutes

ahead.

condition

the

for

whistle

their

at

score.

of up

enough

disadvantage

Mac and

played

Gulley,

Replogle

Haworth Colcord

Hihshaw

and

literally

got second

attractions

on ball

the

first,

McMinnvilie

halves,

Pacific

several

12

score

Brunning,

both

piled

own

the

everybody

Colcord

more

the

best,

of

Lee.

blew.

The

so

The

points

but

Capt.

half

of

first

and

sides, the “running

game.

far.

up

20

climbed

days

the

points

fast

as

“Quaker” for

while

THE by

MAC

minutes.

a

Saunders

game

field

in

has

which

For

the

to

was

still

floor

basket

they

as

The

else

Pacific.

a

playing

floor

40

made

Handicapped

to

have

goal

shown

Mac

the

score

Gulley

CRESCENT

away”

steadily.

was

G

too

G C

F F

bigger

line-up:

was in

bothered

were

their

work

ball

visitors

team

in

the much

P.

a

the

and

team

of

won

on

very

Altho

by

good

each

more

c.

and

with

opponents

team

Talbot,

game

Kiotus McDonald,

17

Service Capt.

only

total.

a

25

the

was

of

Dann,

had

The

for

an Chemawa

slippery

both

to

floor

showing

half,

Colcord

Downey

in

the

accustomed

his

fact Mac’s

time

surprised

ordinary

at

played

Downey

been

P. 10

Jim

McDonald

guarding

the

Hinshaw

big

Timekeepers.

teams

once

first

but

much

that

C.

7

the

that

in

Service

‘s

forwards,

beginning

when

using

were

end

in

addition.

and

the January

at

year

Indians

guards

Pacific

Pacific

game,

larger

some

them

every

to a

first

was

of

had

Jim

the

the

de

the

it.

of

11 a margins. bad Baptists, called The

forty fective roughest ends, of were 12

Pacific State than After played work every completed. Hadley

be 26-22 by

the

a

a

On

Chemawa The luck

game

close the margin

in

from

Normal

and

at

for by

one the

gymnasium,

service

and played the

attendance

January

Morlan Bell White Sacre, Burkhead

Chemawa.

race

in

night

of

while Referee

game

partly

starred.

Normal Black, ?.

one

was

P.

shooting

the

Jones.

best

The

of

for C.

School

C.,

defeated

as

a yelling, Capt.

Replogle

from

before. season.

comparatively the

faster

to

p.c.34

the each

line-up

Brunning

24, nearly Lee,

over

for

there

at

the

team

0.

at THE

1914 two

baskets,

Pacific

Normal,

the

of

getting 40

under

S. Monmouth.

P.

game

fouling

all put

foll.ws:

This

Gulley

being was to

per

N. Portland

League game,

U.

G F’ G F CRESCENT C

of

fifteen O.S.N.23

and

up

will

the

January and cent

was

College

given

the

losing

clean,

six

the

throwing

no

and

of and

Irish

leadership

soon

Pennant

games

due Hinshaw Gulley, Colcord Replogle Haworth

of

passed

Y.

points. best

baskets.

out

a

the

The

Pacific

did

the

Heplogle reception

several

24 defeated M. few partly

have

starred

game

bounds

valiant

Normal

have

Student

by

game

C.

Capt.

much

six

fouls promises

a

A.

of

to

a

new

Burkhead

been for

by

at

baskets.

did

was for

the score Messrs.

Oregon

and

at

About

better

which Body,

team.

being

P.

close

gym

won

size

fine

the

the the

ef

C.

of

to

A

I

but interesting, parlors were ant interesting omitted dustriously holidays, was special abolished,” debate, were 22 story Brown cided minute humorous and short College solved

in

As

The

As

not The social

Officers

an well

requested

Myrtle

the

written in

readings,

that

it the

and

impromptu interest December

speeches least,

and “Resolved Trefian

Boys’

to

favor

was

rendered

chapel. it

hour

and

next

program

worked

Della

it

abolish

were

was informal

was

the

Thomas

dainty nearing

by

would

Literary

a

was

of to was

the

Literary

regular

next

defended

few

Myrtle

decided

were

elected

17. Pearson

THE bring

Mr. that

debate

by

the

on

male

enjoyed

the

was

refreshments

be

the

quite

Iittrarp

and Christmas meeting

the

Mary AGORETON

intercollegiate

given,

Pickett

Christmas TREF

negative.

Society

meeting for

their

Mills.

CRESCENT

given. co-educational

society

for

quartet that

first

Christmas was Lyra

instructive.

on

and the

Jones.

the IAN

by

work.

was

held

all the that

chapter

and

Miles.

held

all best

program, ensuing

the

would met

A

sang

we held

of

presents. Another

affirmative

on pleasing

while

meeting A

Mr.

season

a

negative

at

After

which interest

served.

foolball

several

the

very

meeting

January

The come

of

feature.”

the

year

Hinshaw

subject,

everyone

a

a

all

a

very judges

interesting

number

during were piano

Dormitory

should

as

continued

should

And selections

short

of

speakers

the

by

January

14.

follows:

Pacific

pleas

girls gave

“Re

very Lois

solo One

last

but

the

de An

in

be

be 13

of

took

the to prized, was ing

ture. dents, classes

much debate, second vation ings ident;

spoke drill and treasurer; Rae

man scholarship some against religious Robert

14

take

The

Prof. The

of

same

New

a

Langworthy,

no

showing

who

is

of

good

man of

the

a

in

The

Harold

was

a

Dann,

up

of

athletics

interest

it

Extension

the

Y.

leader

compulsory

three

and

man

college,

Zealand.”

principle

Marshall

was

is

Y.

Emmett

men

extension

but

plan

who

M.

a

but things

liable

M.

man

the

moral

who

his

influential

men

C.

in

whose

[-linshaw,

in

in

was

a

is

C.

or

and

A.

lack

athletics,

topic

president;

man

to

of

student was

Committee

as

to nearly

conducted

Christianity

Gulley,

A.

who

other

lines

not

meeting

or

THE

spend

and

high

He

have

a

which

influence

Wednesday,

of

a

whose

football deputation

being

had

real

gave

among

noted

freedom

one

every

in secretary;

rank

a activities,

activities. CRESCENT

marshal.

much

a

deputation

come

Harry

doubtless

help

these

man

December

the

met

“Conscience

statistics

who

companionship

will

was

squad

as

for

a

institution.

regular

of

to

who

under

recently

work

certain

of

Decembe

Haworth,

a

do countries.

for

has

his

his

especially

]Jelbert

such

and

scholar

conscience

The

for

might

represent

associates.

the

group

and

17

time

in

moral

his

prayer

a

class

to

the

and

of

person.

bad.

was

third

as

short

own

have

in

vice

24,

have

The

Replogle,

Australia

on everyone

but

near

oratory,

Military

scruples

brilliant

decided

of

prison.

led

telling

obser

meet

was

along

much

three

pres

read

done

who

first

The

stu

the

fu

He

by

a

by

of

for

give work

Mission

the

best but

est

Him

you a

things: he Pres.

should business,

Choosing

various ested

tee

probably

to

‘what Saturday low the

group

team

Ellis

work

go

life;

is

us.

work.

The

It

beginning

of

has

As

team

may

fitted

direct

for

who

apt

will

out

of

Pennington in

has

can

service.

meet

choose

previously

both

Pickett

planned

study

Y. life

We

each

the

five

because

not

First,

go

be

is

to

will

be

a

and

been

I

etc.

and

M.

Finally,

for

wisest

may

work

g4t

every

places

out

work

are

Life

on

over

or

to

one.”

course

not

a

of

C.

Sunday.

indirect

are

whose

decided

the six

the drift

but

life

If Friday

The

a

necessary.

give

next

A.

and

you

cal]ings, be

who

noted

and

Work.”

two

series

choose

YOU

THE

selected

you men

don’t

team

work,

what

job?

meeting,

into

the

series

“Islam,

testimony

there

topic

we

weeks

spoke

think

semester

fit

evening

to

testimony

can

will

the

of

same

Several

CRESCENT

the

choose

if

for

can

hope

for

Decide

not

postpone

such

to

do

was

was

meetings

In Religious

will

he

be

It

on

it

A

right for

January

a

I

hold

you,

drift

two

all

to

part

give’;

wishes.

is

Challenge

job?

and

chosen

is

be

“Testimony.”

your

“Guiding

by

as

study

when

opened

of

the

what

do

of

on

easy.

things,

meetings.

work.

more

word

for

into

teaching,

hold

the

what

he

the

some

own Meetings

time

not dealing

the

And

14,

and

the

we

from

He

said,

something,

men

starting

The

January

time.

meetings

and

was

Consider

to

God

work,

of

Principles

do basis

good

Don’t

so

training.

know

second,

Bible

knows

Faith”

selfishness

the

the

team

are

by

every

in

with

ministry,

However

“A

has

Commit

We service.

charge

but

of

choose

act of

Study

about

group

high

inter

7

done

man

over

two

can

will

the

the

not

the

fel

are

for

till

let

by

or

in

15 A 16 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 17

God and His work in our lives that convinces people. and of the part which Christianity has had in elevating The Quartette, consisting of Messrs. McLean, Lang their position. worthy, Replogle and Gulley, gave a selection which The plan suggested by the Religious Meetings Com was much appreciated. mittee of having each class of the college responsible The problem .of Islam was vividly presented at Y. for one meeting, has proved a success so far. The Fresh M. C. A. on January 21by Prof. Hawkins. He sketched men conducted the meeting January fourteenth; Myrtle the growth of Mohammedism, its present field and Mills presideci and Alta Gumm led on the topic “The power, and its teaching especially as contrasted to Power of Resistance.” The different members of the Christianity. The method or Mohammed in promulgat class tools up the different phases of the subject. ing his religion—viz by the sword—has been practiced The membership committee did not quit work when his followers. It now occupies Turkey, Arabia, by all the girls with the exception of one had been received Egypt, Sudan, and has a strong hold in India and China. as members into the association but looked about them The adherents of Mohammedism are very faithful in the to see what else might be done. They arranged for a observance of religious forms, especially prayer, and pennant sale and have cleared fourteen dollars and zealous in Missionary work. The ideals set up by very thirty-two cents from it. Islam are low and tend to an immoral sensuous life. Their especial strength is absence from the use of in toxicating liquors. Jotc

Mrs. H. (in Cicero class) “Why do you suppose Cethegus did not want to put off the slaughter and burning until after the feast of Saturn?” All the girls please notice the new program posted D. B. “Because he could enjoy the banquet better in the Y. W. C. A. room. if he knew the work was done.” Generally the leader is allowed to read the scripture “What makes that green on Thunie’s lips?” reading and perhaps talk from notes, but this was not “Oh, maybe some of the Freshmen girls have been allowed Miss Kaufman in the meeting December seven kissing him.” helpful teenth for it was a “Memory Meeting.” The E. W. (looking thru field glasses) “Those stockings quotations learned from Van Dyke in English last year on the line are dirty.” came into good use. Prof. H. “How do you know?” At the Christmas meeting, Miss Sutton gave a re F].W. “This brings them up so close, I can smell view of the position of women in the heathen countries ‘em.” 18 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 19

Daisy—’ ‘This hill is rather steep here but when we glad to note that the papers in which it is used are in the get to the top of it, it wont be so steep.” minority. A. G. “I heard the other day that all the girls in The Occident. Your different departments are appro Newberg were getting married.” priately and artistically illustrated, but would it not be M. M. “I wish I was.” better to have a social heading and not include your social write-ups in your editorials? 0. R. “Oh, my heart!” R. D. “Right sure you have one, Olive?” The editorial of The Shamokin High School Review is 0. R. (pressing her hands over the organ in ques probably the best of many we have read concerning the tion) “Yes, it is right here in its place in my breast.” Christmas spirit. R. D. (after a moment of serious reflection) “I— College.Echoes,published by the Arkansas believe—rrine—is too.” Great commotion—exit both Conference College, Seloam Springs, Arkansas, appears on in opposite direction. our ex change list for the first time. It would seem unkind to R. W. (Translating “cum amentia” in Cicero class) find fault with so new a visitor, especially since it is in ‘‘With love—” so many ways praiseworthy. We hope to receive your I Mrs. H. “No, ‘amentia’ doesn’t mean ‘love’ it January issue. means ‘folly’.” The Shucis speaks well for the literary talent of E. M. (aside) ‘‘Well, it’s all the same.” Schenectady High School, N. Y. The general appear R. M. “Well, you never can tell from a person’s ance of the paper is attractive and upon investigation looks now, what they were like when they were babies.” the articles contained jt1 it prove interesting and enter D. B. “Oh, no; for instance, Pluto might have been taining. a very handsome child.” The Crimson’s “Practical Science” is a hyperbole, R. 0. “I don’t get you.” cleverly written. H. H. “I don’t intend that you shall.” The Comet. There are many members on your edi torial staff, also many reporters. Perhaps that is why your paper seems to lack unity. The various depart (fxtjane ments must necessarily consist of different material, but all may be so arranged as to show that you are une The prevalence of slang in several of our Exchanges, school. As they are, they seem to consist of a great especially High School editions, is deplorable. Culture deal of foreign matter jumbled together but entirely is one of the chief aims of education and the use of slang disconnected. displays a lack of refinement and of culture. We are The Archon. Why do you have two exchange col 20

umns? is

which thought ways

thought years let those

meaning. whom

printed men efforts. curing

unique.

us

There

The

We

of

and

use

words

is

ago.

and

subscriptions

the

0.

Your

assures

like

by

in

refreshing.

many

is

A.

modern

for language

clothing

town

a

the

Let

idea C.

which

touch

whom

Barometer.

us

times

definite

is

us

of

that

expression

of

it

good,

THE

having to

fitly

not

it

which

It

originality

in

we

your is

you

is

way

the

allow and

disgrace

published.

hard CRESCENT

and

Why

have

a

slit

was

in

paper

“Home

attractively

of

to

skirt which

the

ourselves

about

so

their

in

say

good

much truth

from

list

slang

fashion

Life”

old

Your

the

The

approval

taste

of

slang?

things

to Grove

Wheat

and

the

of

portray

department

idea

subscribers

today,

dress

scores

selecting

business

Comment

of

worthy

tells

in

of

your new

pro

but

our

our

by

of

for whether Students Fine Shoes

Miller

ELECTRIC

Ladies

Store Newberg’s Clothing

Repairing

and

Parker’s

Try

A.

Jeweler

will

u

Rubbers.

and

Mercantile

come

Price

Spring

find

House,

E.

Gents

and

Leading

for

it

You WILSON

to

and

Step

Optical

business

Furnishings.

SHOE

Grocery

their

will

Store

Popular

Rubber

Dry

Optician

Work

always

advantage

or

Goods

Company

pleasure.

and

SHOP

Heels

Hats,

a

be

Shoe

Specialty and

welcome

to

Caps,

visit A

of could

NEWBERG

Students’—

Office

Office

gift

your

Students

Phone

A.

MAKE

Dr.

in

be

General

to

For

personal JAMES

Dixon

CHARLES

Black more

please

E.

the

over

Order

M.

PHO

Thomas

easiest

THE

37

Building

Shoes,

CIening

Physician

appropriate.

HEADQUARTERS

those

C.

House

shave esteem—your

DAVIS,

Ferguson’s

APPOINTMENT

and

Merchandise McGUIRE

Furnishing

you

for

BAIRD

and

and most

would

TOS

Ed

W.

up-to-date

Pressing

Surgeon

STUDIO

Price

COBB

FOR

portrait.

favor

Dentist.

Goods,

103

hester Drug

haircut

Newberg,

Suits

TODAY

1-2

with

First

Opposite

go

Nothing Etc.

to

Store a

Street

Oregon

mark

P.O.

1’ S

I I I

• 44•••4

3

Phone HANSON’S C. quarters tJe The correct. The We

and

Subscription

Parlor

carry

well largest

United

A.

Y/rsz

4

Eye

Black

for

per

stocked

If

everything

assortment Hodson

Safe

Lowney’s

J.

MORRIS,

cent

Office

States

Corner Clarence

171

?7ciilona/2crnkoff7ewber5

Agency

Nice

Drug

Sight

Deposit

QUALITY

Attorney-at-

on

keeps

We

C.

Up-stairs

a First

Line

candies.

of Time

highelass

Store.

Dep.

DENTIST

for Never

Pharmacy

Fountain

it and

Office

NEWSSTAND

PRICE

it’s

of

Boxes

All Washington

Cert.

for

in

Specialist Stationery STORE

correct.

“THIS If

Magazines

Sleep Drug

Union

over

Postal

Pens Butt you

Law

JEWELER

for

and ..,...... ‘

get

Store

Black

U.

IS in St..

Rent

Savings

Newberg.

Savings

S.

THE it and

of

should

Nat’l

______

Hodson Papers

PLACE.”

Acets.

Bank

carry.

Head-

its , / , •11

Special Holiday Prices at IIODSON BROS. Clothing and Furnishing Store Buy your friend a P. C. cushion cover, a perfect combination of beauty and usefulness. C. C. STORE General Dry Goods, Notions Shoes and Underwear £aYNN B TJSON PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc. TIIE I?ZEJAIJIJ STOE PHONE BLACK 4 CHAS. LAPP Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Confectionery THE GEM Anticep tie Barber Shop THREE CHAIRS AND BATHS R. M. McKERN Prop. . :

..,.,.,..,....,..,...,...... ‘., ?IZ ?I/. o///nysworzi4 cf Jon ZIAeSiora of QzeaMty urniiure ?Indertczkers Carpets .500 Jrsi Si. ?7ew6or., Orogon Wilson’s Kandy Kitchen HOME MADE CANDIES W. J. WILON NEWBERG, OREGON 1. W.MUI3LLEIf Ladles and Gents Tailor Cleaning arid Pressing Neatly Done PHONE BLACK 32 • OPPOSITE P. 0. IMPERIALHOTEL Good Things to Eat

BUY MONO’OLE 000l)S, GROCIR1ES AND VEGETABLKS OF • 3. L. VAN BLARICOM Newberg GYMNASIUM TALK Dale: Say, Pluto, where did you get those classy new Basket Ball shoes? Pluto: I got them at Larkin-Prince Hardware Co. Dale: What size are they? Pluto: I think they’re 5’s but if you want to know, ask the boys up at the store. MORAL—Get your information from headquarters always. Larkin-Prince are headquarters for A. G. Spalding and Wright & Ditson athletic supplies and they’ll sell you at right prices . and treat you right.

,