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5-1912
The Crescent - May 1912
George Fox University Archives
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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - May 1912" (1912). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 112. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/112
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THE CRESCENT PACIFIC COLLEGE MAY, 1912
SENIOR NUMBER course. mary getic of Lewis, were would college When hundred path emy emy has emy, while Some Victor The VOL. various It In done first in as
THE and brilliant way and of were others is the be the Rees, Chris year 1908 XXIII. students always the twelve. This four called big chronicle the in class kinds fall destined doings the there any would things, Smith, Florence last members in should of the was in number their of case. 1905 two in order were the people first of last jinking
CRESCENT ready to Ross nor not the a classes, a only stay fortunes Rees, having only college We class in to MAY, should now. seven be Newby, second entered to two the look in merely done one, graduate of 3&tk school and Mabel 1912 three class There class years. it of members. back twenty-five, in or year be and Pacific the those want a perhaps was for years done at and Haworth, boastful were class from Claude In academy, the who a raised to College make whole theFreshman in in They of follow those end the two an were composed the way nineteen Calkins. NO. to course, a Claude apolo years. Acad Acad were: of acad nine, or sum who if not. 7 the its it it State er
staff,
two
of
He zations,
football
I. times, and
was
all
class body of
space.
the
tity
the
and
They
Sophomore Junior
one was
be
there
and
of
the
0.
Claude
2
was this
of
Florence Ross
years.
President
members A mentioned.
the
business
Sophomore
Oratorical
in Y.
A. Kathryn
was
that offices
Some
the a
in Crescent
member
were:
detailed
were class, basket-ball
the
member
including
manager
W.
year.
It
Student 0.,
Newby
the
various sorry
Lewis’
ever
would
lady
of
C.
and
during
Rees year
six
Lucy
manager
though
Sophomore
of
of the Bryan—now
A.
of
staff; graduated. Then
exposition
(‘ntest
when
year
also
members has
of
and
the
Body.
the
for
be First
offices Cabinet, the
to
the has
ones
gan
Mills,
the
their
manager
a
have been THE
class
of
as
member
we
Oratorical quality not
1911—1912.
athletic
state he
been safe
of
Lloyd
class
in who the
his Seniors
held
had
She
college
many,
Maude
were
the
four
year
of
Treasurer of
1910.
is
CRESCENT
and
conjecture
political executive a
Mrs.
debating
have It
for
has
the the
to
represented
Armstrong,
impossible,
my member
Crescent
of association
1911—1912
will
new
Secretary,
Particularly
five.
association
to
have
three quit
course Y.
Gregory, counted
Ernest
actions
members.
class,
been
be
thirteen.
girls
life
M.
of
held committee at
impossible
that
league.
two
in
of years
there
various
than
Brunton.
in C. more enter
the
in
and
the Pacific
alias the from
and
Merle and
more
years,
college the
at
1911—1912
A.
Victor
glad
being
class
and end
any
As
than
Crescent
Treasur
doings
the
different
members member
He
“Scotty,”
cabinet want
organi
student Youngs,
in
of
to
Treas.
in
Juniors
of
as every
should other
quan Rees
class. Since
the was give
one.
the
the
a
his
of
of
11
prep of Society, Association. of Athletic
ball dent several ious Crescent basket and various Rees strong ities ly, college ence
ready play bers useful
never been
May
the
the
of
In
In
Rae While Chris captain,
track times.
when of
Body,
and
in
was
10. dictatorial
may
its
Crescent.
to wane,
Athletic
in athletics
all
was
ball
and
the
other teams.
most
basket
Smith,
the Association,
serve
record Staff
a
around
with
and
Smith
the
he
take
college.
wholesom.e President team a
the
business
He
football
regular
of
important
Since and
was
class
base
four
our
the
Association,
ball
traditions
formerly
we
the
up. both
was
Smith THE
or
has
for
efficiency He
elected
where
Alma
overbearing.
ball
has years,
captain team
various he
have
four been
editor It
was
May part in
or captain
of
President
CRESCENT
and
has
class also
professional
classroom
has
maintained
offices.
Y.
Mater.
a
also
opportunity
of
and
part a
furnished
various of
our
assistant
the
Lewis
of student
these
two been
student
M.
popular
the
always
base
two
spirit.
two Treasurer
loyalty
the
class
five
C.
of
seasons,
college.
men
of
President
It
work time
seasons.
A.,
have ball
two years,
Crescent,
here,
years
a
office
life
has may
Agoreton
activities
business
been
the
This
have
controlling to
President
offers
committeeman.
C. and captain,
which
seasons.
believed of member played
be
Paciffc
backbone visited
holder
and
A. spirit
good
respectively.
loyal
the
in
proud, of
In
may
L.
President
it the
the manager
has
Literary
Athletic
the
records.
football
has
on
College
‘12
at
bashet
to
will
of of in
chapel
we
activ
mem
Arm
influ
just
held Stu
var
the fair the
the for
the
not
be be
3 4 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 5
“IIjitj” and everyone was agog to see her. There was much speculation as to what she would be like, if she would “Has Prof. Bob made a date for the Commencement be very provincial in her manner and dress. Bob heard ball yet?” of this and at first felt hotly resentful, but decided to “Agnes Thorpe said a month ago that she was sure let things take their course. of being his choice for the big event but I really don’t The first glimpse they got of Ilda—they had learned think he has asked her. She wouldn’t give Jack Horn- that her name was Ilda Thomas—she was in a neat man a definite answer, and I know she is just waiting tailored suit and small traveling hat. She was rather for an invitation from Prof. Bob.” tall and slender and carried herself with a grace which “If you girls will promise upon honor not to breathe the physical director might envy. They thought her a word of it, I’ll tell you what I know,” said a third hair was brown but her eyes were surely blue, and she with a great air of importance. “Cross my heart!” was smiling—yes, she was really very pretty. “Never a word!” chorused the other girls of the little On the next afternoon Bob had proudly introduced group who were lounging in one of the rooms of the her to some of his best girl friends and left her with women’s dormitory in a big coed school. them while he went to attend to some final work in his / “Well,” she continued. “you know Hal is an aw department. Yes, she was different from their set, fully good friend of Prof. Bob, and he wouldn’t betray frank and sincere, yet bright and happy and thoroughly a confidence for anything, but he let a word slip and I enjoying everything. She had a certain charm which just teased it out of him. Agnes may just as well go they could not understand. “She is a perfect darling,” with Jack for Bob has invited a little girl from his old they had told Bob later. But Agnes Thorpe did not fall home to come for Uommencement week. She is coming under her charms. “I should think he would hate to with his aunt and they will he his guests for the week. bring her here,” she had been heard to say. Hal has seen her picture and says she is really very The festivities of the week were drawing to a close pretty.” and the evening of the Commencement ball had come. The young professor, Robert King, or “Prof. Bob,” Ilda was delighted with the beautiful gowns and the had been promoted since his graduation, two years be flowers and the music. But when Bob hunted her out fore, to the position of first chemistry assistant. As he and suggested a stroll in the cool, beautiful night, she had been ‘ leader in all student activities while a mem was glad to go. As she chatted happily they wandered ber of the ‘udent body, he was still popular, alike with down to the shore of the lake. “Isn’t Miss Thorpe students ad fellow professors. He had been nicely beautiful!” she exclaimed. “Yes,” he answered, “she attentive to different ones of the fair coeds, among is considered a very handsome girl. But do you know, them the dashing Agnes Thorpe. Ilda, none of them are even pretty compared with you. As Commencement time drew near, the rumor There is a soul beauty which must be added to regular spread that Prof. Bob’s boyhood sweetheart was coming, features and pretty hair, and which those girls too often 6
Professor Just bottom just pledges have one the skin roamings and presents lack. of warr following en stout Ilda, say. short Senior But on ly will into years sion
shadow
five
the
as
Juniors,
Years
as find Bruin knew. beyond
the
was
how
the
log
a
time
ago never
But
ill
sill They class
or
she even
of
fit
now?”
belfry,
nailed
at that
pen, vows mounted
it
six
tried J.
were
at
just the if
subject
ago of took
however
bowed
happened
the
and
last
fistic Yes,
care anyone at forgotten.
C.
the
years a
a
canyon
and
one
above we
tree class
to several to fellow Hodson
in
end
their abruptly
There
he
Alumni
were
only
someone
her
visiting
to
and in THE
the
prevent of
plighted
he
and near
wants
of
disappeared. day,
fight
C1a
the
this
the
that
head
in
allies
buys
again
old
presented
of was for
the
the
lives
as
CRESCENT
front Ilda,
by.
Professors
hatchway
his
Public.
and
building, pen over
ended
this
the
to
to
knew, appeal
he the
arguments
them.
‘pivit
his
First
tried
as
put
toes. at
where
try
of drew
was
neighbors
every
old
won’t
I
flowers
children
appearing. present.
in
cannot to
Florence
by
the
tracking
to
for street in
black
This
Where
Do an
and a the
from
her
of he
get
his
the
house
huge
Junior
after
you
the
appearance, over college and
you
on
into
is
say, voice
was bear
years
him
bridge
butcher. till the
Down
now
Rees
College
that
he
black
dinners
Bruin,
keep there
an
his
remember,
the
Many
at
laboratory
and
was to but
only
and
museum.
went
I
ago? absence
‘12.
sill
last
will posses friend
cannot
where
in was
every those
bear. eyes,
chos
their lived
for
look
The
and
two
and
you
the
his
no
to
a
I a
rushes always prevailing lively towers been been
join but
a the loyalty class took known is student dents class often rushes. year’s sessment is
ings and May
sponge.
a
best
I
The in same
The
chance
a
Dr.
not
a
has
abolished. destroyed. would
17.
colors
spirit
indulged skirmishes
class should
itself
college
student
of
of to
that
and been
body
old
approach
from Doolittle
wisely
Class
one stuff.
go
the
comes
custom
It
makes to
loyalty not
are
rush,
bear it
class
to
see
a
buildings.
meeting
sort
is
paper.
a
should
establish
in
body
spirit
a
try
walked
faculty
time
been this
THE
A
is
that football
like
And
some
will
and
in
has or
spirit
a
of
person to to gone
healthy
to
kind
another
is
which be,
of
dropped. defend the
it
be
Rev. They been
the
extracting for
is
CRESCENT
limitations
establish on,
going meeting.
a
dates
and
called,
increasing
but
about
or is
This
e1
school
of
lasting who this
local
who Whitely the
basketball
a
are
student
considerable
putting
the to become
to fellows
from
has
necessary
as
raising
reason
prevent
never
be It
are and
always excesses oratorical
hasn’t
some
are
teeth.
loyal
resulted
custom
is
some
demonstrated
were class
a colors body
made
frequent,
necessary.
cares
who
now
game,
student
of
custom
the
to
the
V.
absent enough
chapel
factor.
student of
class
A
spirit. the
property
loyalty.
and
in on
E.
contest
of
were
whether
custom excesses
up
class
wholesome
who
some
the
R.
school
one
for body
flags
to the
but
when
visitors
life
‘12
spirit,
action and
build
There never
never
Color
Class
very
class
next
and stu has
has
has the
his
too
as
on
as
to
it
7
a 8 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 9
ibben fteaure 000 and about 500 tons of diamond. These figures, though apparently large, are very conservative and It is not an uncommon occurance to hear of a mete show theimmense value of the meteor, should itbe found. oric body falling to the earth. These bodies are usually This meteor is thought to be stored away some comparatively small, weighing from a few grains up to place within the crater but all attempts to find it have a few hundred pounds. However, there is one phe been in vain. Once a shaft was sunk but the worst of nomenon which seems to indicate that all of them quicksand soon stopped progress in that direction. One have not been small. It is a great crater called Coon man attempted t find it with a delicate magnetic Butte, which is about two miles east of Canyon Diablo, needle but there was so much iron around that he could Ariz. This crater has caused much discussion and sci accomplish nothing. Twenty-eight holes have been entific research. Some have claimed that it is a volcanic bored, but without success, and it is estimated that it crater, others that it is the result of a steam explosion, would require about 600 holes with a cost of $1,200,000 while the most prevalent belief is that it was caused by to make sure of finding it. R. A. N. ‘12. the impact of a great meteor. The crater at a distance resembles a great reser voir. It rises about 150 feet above the ground, has an 31uniorenior i3anquet average diameter of about three-quarters of a mile and a depth of about 570 feet. The sides at the top On Thursday evening, May 23rd, at the home of L. are almost vertical but slope down at the bottom. This M. Parker, occurred the annual Junior-Senior banquet. is the result which would naturally be expected of a The reception rooms were very prettily decorated with large meteor striking the earth. However, this is not ferns and roses. The dinner was very cleverly planned the only indication of it being caused by a meteoric for to represent the four years of college life, and after mation. On its sides and in the surrounding country each course a “summer vacation” was given, when the have been found innumerable pieces of meteoric iron, table decorations were changed to represent the follow one of which weighed 1700pounds. This iron contains ing year. For the first course green was much in evi about per cent nickel, a small amount of diamond and dence and the place cards were tiny fools caps. For also p1 mum and iridium. One scientist has figured the second course or Sophomore year, a mounted owl that tie meteor must have been at least 500 feet in was used as the enterpiece, and sketches of that wise diameter and supposing it took one ton to remove thirty bird adorned the place cards. Athletics were the theme tons of earth, the mass of the meteor must have been of the Junior table, where a football was used as the at least five millions of tons. Supposing its composition centerpiece, with baseballs and tennis raquets as addi to be the same as that of the pieces wFich have been * tional decoration. For the last course the table was found, there would be about three million ounces of especially pretty. Little diplomas served as place cards platino-iridium, which would be worth about $100,000,- and the table was strewn with Marechal Niel roses, the 10 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 11
Senior class flower. unet Mr. Arthur George acted as toast master for the evening and the program was responded to as follows: The droning bees have lulled the world to rest, “A Comedy of Errors,” Mr. Victor Rees; “Much Ado The drowsy sun seems nodding in the west, About Nothing,” Miss Mabel Haworth; “Love’s Labors Tired by its revel of a day in June. Lost,” Mr. Chris Smith; “As You Like It,” Miss Reuter; Soft breezes sighing through leafy bowers, and “All’s Well That Ends Well,” Miss Rees. Waft the fragrance of a riot of flowers, This annual event has grown to be quite a social And nature cloyed with sweetness lies aswoon. feature and truly serves the original purpose of re Amid this solitude, the turtle-dove placing any feeling of too intense class spirit by a more Sits pondering o’er the mystery of love, cordial and friendly relation. Trying to wrest an answer from the years, Enraptured by the maze of luring gleams That flit just out of reach in hazy dreams, 3ae La11 A wilderness of tangled hopes and fears. MAC 11—p. C. 12 Till suddenly from out his velvet throat On May 8, P. C. won from McMinnville College in There wells that half suppressed, clear, liquid a loosely played game on the home grounds, thus break note ing even with Mac for the season. Mac won the game Of ecstacy, and faint heart beats and throbs, on their grounds by a safe margin and came to Newberg Whose very wantonness of joy, presages confident of an easy victory. But they failed to take All the pent-up sorrow of the Ages, into consideration the unknown quantity in base ball That ends his song of love in stifled sobs. and the P. C. spirit. And as the setting rays of golden light, The playing on both sides was deciiedly ragged at Give place to purple shades of brooding night, times nd Smith for Pacific was batted freely, as were This call, at first so wildly glad and free, also tl two pitchers used by Mac. Mac had a lead Goes lingering away o’er leafy dells during iost of the game and at the end of the eighth And yanishes in echoing farewells, inning the score was 11 to 6 in their favor. The batting As hopeless as the sobbing of the sea. rally in the last half of the ninth was the feature of the C. S. ‘12. game. Every man up for P. . hit the ball and two runs were made and the bases full when Vincent hit . a. . . out a home run, scoring four more runs with no one out. The line-up for P. C. was as follows: Craven, c; Smith, Miss Fox, the teritorial secretary of the student as p; Vincent, ib; Replogle, 2b; Lewis, 3b; Butt, ss; Hin sociations of the Northwest, completed her tour of the shaw, if; Langworthy, cf; Haworth, rf. different schools with her visit to Pacific College, May 12 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 13
6, 7, and 8. She gave the committee chairmen valuable suggestions for the respective departments and all the officers and committeemen are lined up for a good year’s work at the beginning of the fall term. On the afternoon of May 7th an informal social af I fair was given in honor of Miss Fox on the college THE CRESCENT. campus. Both the College and High School associations Entered as second-class mail matter at the post-office at Newberg, were present. The main feature of the afternoon was Oregon. Miss Fox’s talk for booming the summer conference at Published Monthly during the college year by the Student Body Gearhart. Quite a little enthusiasm over the conference of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon. was aroused and the association will send several dele OLIN C. HADLEY, ‘14, Editor-in-Chief. gates to Gearhart. ARTHUR B. GEORGE, ‘13, Assistant Editor The Y. v. C. A. held a bakery sale at Crede’s Meat ERMA HEAC0cK, ‘14, Exchanges Market June 1st. The proceeds amounted to something CHRIS SMITH, ‘12, Athletics NELL REUTER, ‘13 over eleven dollars, which will go to the conference . Locals fund. PAUL LEWIS ‘15 RUSSELL PARKER, Acad., Business Manager HARRY HAWORTH ‘15, Assistant Business Manager Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single r.opy lOc.
With the preparation tor Commencement comes the thought of parting, and there is no exigency in the course of human events so fraught with universal sad ness as the severing of friendship’s ties. But in the anguish and rebellion of the heart at parting are kindled the fires of immortality. Man must hope that these do not end all; I forlorn farewells that somewhere, some how in the eternal working out of destiny, friend will meet again with friend. And thus the fraility of man himself, more than any philosophy or creed, has inspired in the human heart the hope of a life to come. For as a great thinker has said “the idea of immortality, like the great sea, has ebbed and flowed in the human heart, beating its countless waves of hope and joy against the 14 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 15 shores of time, and was not born of any book, nor of work of all the music students for the last term was any religion, nor of any creed; it was born of human evident. effections and it will continue to ebb and flow beneath Mrs. Hallie Thomas, a former student of P. C., the clouds and mists of doubt and darkness as long as visited chapel Tuesday, June 4. love kisses the lips of death.” The last field day of the Ornithology class proved C. S. ‘12 the most fruitful in point of results. Tue new device depended upon for attracting birds worked well. While 3Lota1 Prof. Johnson and several of the faithful climbed fences and wandered over the canyon in a wild chase for birds, The European History class felt quite elated when a large majority of the class after one of their number at the close of the term, Prof. Hawkins in commenting had made a hasty purchase at the confectioner’s found ice on their satisfactory work said, “I think you have all that cream and cake draws birds like syrup draws usually had a speaking acqoaintance with the lesson; flies. Fly-catchers and even the long tailed chat were and that is more than I can say of some of my classes.” attracted to the shady spot. Moral: Do not waste time and energy going after that which will come to associations gave their farewell re The Christian you. ceptior’ to the Seniors in the old assembly hail May 25th. The room was artistically decorated with ferns and Miss Sutton has added another expression to her Japanese lanterns, and around the room were five robed slang vocabulary, it is: “Beat It Kid(d).” thrones for the Seniors, where they sat in caps and On Friday, May 3, Rev. T. H. Parker, pastor of the gowns with their admirers about them when the fun Friends church at Springbrook, gave a very helpful and began. Each Senior with the assistance of his groups instructive chapel talk. wrote a masterful autobiography, which when read, Mrs. Fred Crozer and Mrs. Bell were visitors at proved humorous in the extreme. To these were added chapel May 6. a very appropriate talk by Mrs. Hodgin and a vocal solo With but one or two slight exceptions the whole by Vera Seely. After the program came the delicious student body and faculty turned out, Friday, May 31, refreshments of strawberries, cream and cake. to observe Campus Day. The recent work done on the Two recitals of the music department of the college walks and the leveling of the grounds necessitated con were given June 1st and 3rd, the first being given by .siderable “elbow grease” to put on the finishing touches, the ladies and the second by the gentlemen. It can but organized under four leaders, the fellows went at it hardly be said that one was better than the other, for like “Human beavers” and by noon had the work well in both recitals all the participants rendered their selec in hand. The dinner gong was about the sweetest tions in a manner reflecting credit both upon themselves music ever heard by the boys, and under its influence and their instructors. A marked improvement in the one who had “fainted by the wayside” suddenly became S
16
the good. the as and
students Dalles
is wondering tended. “nerve the
month great
Normal; College.
‘himes,”
full
the
Miss
healthiest girls The
Some
a
The “Guilford The
Sub-Freshman
“Retrospection”
baseball
credit
boys, of
and
About
up”
are
Senior
Sutton,
Senior had
“Mirror”
solid
without
When
(?)
cover
What “Clarion,”
Philomath
back
for
so
for
Ain’t
found
on
When
prepared,
two
one
food game
Collegian.”
they whom
class
the
designs
there
he
a
Saturday, annual Miss
of
more funny
got
THE
flincing, is
hop
he
for
on Poetry:—
class
could
ended
number
the
a
is the
Jones
seemed
no
Salem
College; sit
neatly
thought.”
they
he
“The that hours
a
CRESCENT
of bunch.
bird
sense and
lock
he
beautiful
almost
flunk June
the
the and
almost had
of
went we
school.
High
the
arranged
to
of of
Messenger,”
day.
at
the
and
1.
Miss
be
“May work
especially
been hair
Judging most
frog
fly;
all
“Philomath
By
group
via everything
lie,
School;
“Crimson,”
hardly,—Ex.
Lewis,
inclosed are,
the
working
(on
any paper.
World”
steamer
by
of way,
the
admire
number
“Philomath
Bellingham the
in
verses
that
Chimes”
campus)
order
was
as
“eats”
reflects
we
to
B.
hard
was
The
this
are
in-
of
to
Y.
in .
I
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Has
New
Students
Special
tion Barbers
Keeps Palace A
Baths
General
Black
01
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under
a E.
Courses
LEVI
Faculty
fine
advantages
in
195
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stock F
HEADQUARTERS
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information
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best
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things
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BAIRD
for
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Christian
00
are
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OREGON
giving Stoves,
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write
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b
Call
liberal
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Management
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and
ment
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building and Goods
Company Furnish= and
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agency
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cent
States
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stock
for Prices
Deposit
If
to
on
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we
Sptw/cI/n.9
First
order.
a
Sewer
magazines
Millinery Time
Dep.
don’t
full
their
NEWS
reasonable.
and
have
Boxes
line
Washington
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Pipe
and
own
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of
Postal
papers.
for Building
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want with Rent
STAND
Savings
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line
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policy
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account
order
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not
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their
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$50,000
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encouragement
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of
line
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have
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is
this
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enjoy
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invited.
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upstairs
College
the Overland
bank
a
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small
large
RESOURCES the
to
here,
School
National
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J.
Models,
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Auto
depositor, in
privileges
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Encouraged
appreciative
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to Shop
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develop
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block
Co.
with
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it
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of
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$430,000
the Vulcanizing,
Bank
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attention
the
and
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this resources
—
size Second
bank
of
to 4’ j ‘4 •
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Office Bell
••••e••••••••••
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phone
Prompt
A.
Suits
Ilitchen
First
Cleaning,
Staple
Carpets,
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Main
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at
over
M.
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your
Street
Service
261
and
Bert Pressing,
2 The
own
7(o/l/n,swortaA
Fancy
doors
Crockery
DAVIS,
Wall
Ferguson’s
price,
...... •...... •,••,••.••
Undertakers Store
and
Phone
Mercantile Repairing
Groceries,
Dealers
vest
Paper
Cleaning,
and
Satisfaction
the
Black
of
Hoyt
in
of
and
Glassware
Quality
and
Hand
37
postoffice
Pressing
Suit
lcre/or
75c
Newberg, Dentist.
Furniture
Painted
Orders
Drug
and
Company
Guaranteed
Home
Repairing,
Taken
Co.
China
Oregon Year
Sons
Store
Black
114
I
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School
W. Tailored—cost Why
Real STAR
Precious Sweei cost And dressed. getting costs your-chance
Supplies,
MILLS B. Why It’s Of Tailored-to-Order Stones Biograph’s We
to Not? no when no course, Walter exhibit Lapidaries
simply Fine not? more—why Cut measured. have more
012 ‘s But and the Candies, Successors you Mounted, ready-makes.
E.FI3
THEATRE ConFec//onery a the than it best
all BROTHERS no and Ii. matter won’t and may of exclusive
clothes—Royal Company a not more Whitten Ice Vitagraph’s, Selig’s partial Jewelers TST. to save live have Agate of Cream, Clothes—Royal coming you this Work fit. right films them. than A Soft any a life perfect Tailored— Specialty here money. take Drinks poorly and fit