Digital Commons @ George Fox University
"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum
3-1-1901
The Crescent - March 1901
George Fox University Archives
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent
Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - March 1901" (1901). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 49. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/49
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]. 1I 0
0
C) £1 I’
If’ I L i
0 (jIjf
I 11. And
Know Inspect1 Safe
our rftere
Goods
Clothing,
ói9
Save
prices
and
THE We
T
you
is
OUR OUR
OUR
cannot
For?
make
a
Reliable
will Di,
FINEST
LATEST
limit
a
at
STOCK
Us1 GOODS
PRICES
are
btisi,ies
you
Low
Hats
be
find
below
FKfl)
in
Goods.
IN
sold.
IN
you
IS
NEW.
Criticise
makirn
we Water
LOW.
Doiia:,
QUALITY.
LARGE.
STYLI,
which
deal
&;
)N
Baraim;
We
wait
!1ark
hoes1
fair BJRO
Honest
hi
plac
Di,
aud.
for
S.
flHfi hi VOL.
son, and she of and master-pieces whether tion ture, of ing many dom their man worthy Wendell
tive
l3ack
government,
the
monuments holds THE
regards
O,-ot/on
has
of honor.
who man
her
countrymen. on
in
men
XII.
ward
American 70
of
achievements
his
her the
Phillips,
flights
them
Cicero,
planted
years,
the
whose are
.5?ankcd
genius them
Gladstone,
America
through
ramparts
of
honor
in
in
always
before
?bena’e// ORA’rn,—ET.woon
of
let
lives
people
with
art.
the
the
and
grateful
fields t,-’
lies
No us
oratory,
and
agitator.
flag
has
stand
the
her of look deepest the
of
one
CRESCENT. her
Every
in
in
than
of inspiring,
produced
gratitude
a
Apelles; of memory
9h///ips--&e
iw
perspec
slaver,
eyes
is
powers
and as
Emer
MARCH, litera
or
great
more
free
last
love
that
na
see
in
of
the
slavery threatened fellow—men; were 1)riven Nation. bidder; for
when mothers’ pound. of
called as fonncled and demanded
he man.
America
S.
a gain,
fanatics, ‘901.
M Massachusetts.
dark
some
Christian knocked INCI-IIN,
.‘(i/cuor. Abolitionists,
on
William
babies
To
a
Such
men
Oraorica/
was
the
arms
even
cloud
by
America
the
commercial
j
be
women
ustice
were
the
almost
Anti-Slavery
down bartered
were
were ‘o4.
in
killed
moral
an
and
of
ever-potent
the
Lloyd
Con/cst
mobbed,
then
torn
for
Abolitionist
the to
His
slavery,
as were
and
days
sold
because
the life
away
unsafe
considered
from
conditions
the
necessity.
followers,
of
Garrison
children
of
despised
NO.
by
of highest
Society
Of
stoned
desire
as
black
Nero.
their their
c9on
they as
our
the
6.
it in
to I
‘111E J’sci’’ç’i’ THE cRESCENT. 3
Wendell Phillips, though always ninied to stand for right and j usticc, as Patrick Henry turned the Puri take them into the territories.’ il r. opposed to slavery, had not open lv even though he stood alone. Like tans against the tyranny of George Phillips said: ‘You shall hold slaves declared himself an abolitionist, Mr. Garrison, he said: ‘I will be iii. Though often in danger of nowhere.’ until aroused by the murder of P. as harsh as truth and as uncoin pro his life, vet fearless and brave, with It takes no particular shrewdness P. Lovejoy, an anti-slavers- editor, mising as justice. I will not equi a calm diignitv and matchless hear on our part to declare the solution who had been mobbed, and while vocate; I will not excuse; I will not ing, with that clear, ringing voice, of this problem after history has endeavoring to protect his property, retreat a single inch; and I will 1e lie would comma ad and quell the established its verity. But go back shot down like a clog. After this heard.’ most determined riot. Like Sheri half a century and hear the threats cruel outrage, Phillips took up the Such a man as Wendell Phillips (1:111 at Winchester, he had the of nullification and disunion; read sword that ‘as destined to strike was an invaluable acquisition to the genius to turn defeat into victory. of the anarchy and bloodshed in the shackles from 3,000,000 hands Abolition party, whose friends were Wendell Phillips was a horn fighter, Kansas and Missouri; see Charles and feet, so few and enemies so strong and and he fought to win. He fought Sumner lie bleeding on the floor of We can scarcely corn prehend numerous. The Abolitionists could society; he fought the law; he the Senate chamber; follow the what this step meant to Mr. Phil hold no worldly considerations to fought the State of Massachusetts; broadcloth mob as it drags Garrison lips, when we remember his posi attract adherents; their case ‘as he fought the Southern States; he through the streets of Boston; tion. A man of noble Puritan cle similar’ to that of Garibaldi when fought the whole uiiited Govern stand thus in the turmoil of the scent, reared in luxury, surroti iided appealing for recruits to liberate ment—ancl lie won! ‘sos, facing the darkness of civil from his youth with all the advant Italy. ‘What are your induce After returning from a tour in strife, and then attempt the prob ages of wealth, culture and refine meats?’ t hey asked. Poverty, I’urope, where lie filled his master 1cm with the means at hand to solve ment; with his education complete, hardships, battles, wounds—ni id mind to over-flowing’ with classical it. And when you exclaim in be he became at 25 years of age one victory’ replied the hero. As the illustrations and comparisons from wilderment, ‘It is too great.’ let me of the most distinguished lawyers Italians enlisted, aroused 1w his en— Old World history, he gave a lec show you a man who rose in his in Boston. But all his brilliant th usiasm, so the Abolitionists, nii— ture in Boston which captivated the might and faced it; who led where prospects were to he sacrificed for (‘ler the leadership of Phillips, iii— entire audience. O’CoHnell, the great leaders sought for guidance; an unpopular cause. The cit’ was creased in i H months from 23 C1l Irish orator, pronounced it the most who stood like a gigantic rock horrified by his new move, and his to 30,000. classic short speech iii the I-nglish amidst the tempestuous surgings of family was considered disgraced. Having been made general language, and said, ‘I resign the criticism and ridicule; whose a Shunned by his friends, he became agent of the Anti-Slavery Society, en uvu. ‘l’his voniig American is chievernents make all that had gone a social outcast. He was deeply he threw himself into the work with without an equal.’ His numerous before seeni tentative and prepar1- hurt by this ostracism, but did he the ardor of an enthusiast. He has lectures on slavery were now given tory, a series of events, to which his fail at duty’s call? Did he falter in been described as starting another with ii nconipromising’ boldness, ad success adds dramatic climax and Ins purpose? No; his was the cour Paul Revere’s ride, to warn the peo vocating’ the complete overthrow of conclusion. age that never wavers in the face of ple of a worse invasion thaji that of the tyrant. The south said: ‘We While devoting much of his opposition or persecution. He had the redcoats. He aroused the cit will carry our slaves everywhere.’ time to the anti-slavery movement, counted the cost, and was deter- izens against the curse of slavers-, Anti—slavery said: ‘You mast not Wendell Phillips began his wonder- 4 THE cREScEN’r. THE CRESCENT. ful career as a public lecturer, treat ment’? \Vendell Phillips was the pressed. His mighty heart of foundation of every progressive ing a large variety of topics, all embodied genius of oratory, but his purity and truth throbbed with the republic! even excellence. Whether love for truth and justice surpassed with noblest impulses and loftiest pur 0 great ivotid leaner of a mighty age supporting the cause of temperance, that genius. His words carried Prince unto thee, let all the people give; poses; by it he swayed the public By thy great name of Liberator, live on the question of cap conviction, but only because they discoursing mind and instituted the divine prin Iii golden let ters upon history’,’ page; ital and labor, or expounding the fell from lips that were true. The And this thy epitaph while time shall lie: ciple of freedem, which is the l-t fo,tn,1 his ennui tv ebaittiel. hi’ l,’fl fret ethics of progress, he showed him world scoffed at his ideal, but only tier self an able exponent of every re because it was high. Though form. The masses surged to bear overwhelmed with difficulties and him, whether interested in his theme dangers, he ran the gauntlet of or not, and often, predetermined to ridicule. ‘I,ove of justice’ was his he rSoc/a/ dislike him, they would sit, charm itspiration, noncompromise his ed by his eloquence, one, two, three watchword, and his reward was hours, unconscious of the lapse of victory. flHE word ‘social’ has an inter social evil effects only one man. time. Confronted by his splendid ‘Born in the purple, equipped esting 11istory. Coming from Social instinct then is that iii- physique, patterned after the mod with intellectual gifts, endowed the Latin ‘socitis’ which means born tendency which prompts us to els of perfect manhood; with that with personal charms and accom friendly, kindly, an associate or al have dealings with our fellows. marvelous voice, musical, clear and plishments, Wendell Phillips was ly, in Moclerti English it has two That the lower animals have these penetrating; with the charm of his fitted to secure any place in society, distinct uses, the popular and the same promptings can scarcely he a powerful logic; a wit not often sur in legislative halls, or at the bar; technical. matter of doubt. The birds mi passed, and a command of the but he sacrified these brilliant pros ‘rhe use of the word in popu grate in companies, the wild horses English language that showed him 1ects; sacrificed earthly friends; lar parlance is defined by the ex roam over the plains in bands, each familiar with the works of every sacrificed the allurements of this pression, ‘‘a social evening’’ ab animal ready, in case of attack, to master; can we wonder that his world; sacrificed all on the altar of breviated in America simply to ‘‘a take his place in the phalanx pre audience was captivated under the principle. His was a life nobly social’’ tho Webster gives no sentecl to the enemy. Schiller tells spell of his magnetic power? lived. His was a battle gloriously authority for this use. how the Swiss chamois, when the The Sage of Concord declares: fought and more gloriously won. Its technical meaning is best herd is grazing, places a stag as ‘There is no eloquence without a This is what man calls great, and illustrated by the term, ‘social pur sentinel, who pricks his ears and man behind it. ‘ Is not Wendell what God calls good! ity’ or ‘social reform’ and it is in gives a shrill whistle when the Phillips a splendid illustration of There can be nothing but the its scientific sense that it appears in hunter draws near. the fact that ‘Character is the secret highest praise for such a life, when this paper. The common ground The bees and the ants have tie of the highest speech,’ and that we think of his wonderful power, that the meanings occupy is that velopeci this instinct to such an ex ‘The oratory which holds the pres his sagacity of thought and action, they 1)0th imply contact of mail tent that they form ideal social com ent and molds the future, must his fidelity to principle and his with mait, One cannot pass a so ni unes. have for its basis the moral dc sympathy for the helpless and op cial evening alone a nv more than a The first ‘combines,’ then, re suited
the as 6 ship that ized
That
government lived well tain-sides,
government for father-ruler patriarch. into monarch, into from
u becoming
the in result join man the
or
iligs of merit,
is
niforniity
Sometimes
The
most
really another Hand
people-rule
the
the “calamity
tribe
on
the
clans, trihes
association
with
of the in the as
became
is
which
in
of the
nations
idea
isolated sake earliest
the
modern
on
morally.
family in
traced or
same
his senators
the general monarchy,
the
and
hut
basis
there
The appointed
social
‘cleme’
hand
is
(patri-areb).
of
except
of of
closer, in
kinsmen.
howlers.’’ is
oldest
respective
grandmother
has
was
for
always
true
hack
is caves a
one
deep protection,
clubs
between ones
distinctly of
clans
instinct was
with
the good
national
(old-men).
convenience
increased
come
While
way,
made
the father blood-relation
to
historically
the that
on
were
source
do, significance.
one-ruler
later
no
to
as the
the
demo-cracv
the
sometimes
the patriarchs
power in
man
The the
spite
still
need possible.
a
families
modern. families THE of
prompt
govern-
organ
When,
growth
man moun
united united
till,
of
direct
(level
tribe
fact
and was
and
the
all
of
as CRESCENT.
of or
as
of
to -
opment
mutual each not formed. later, and changed
barter as trading. demanded rency mote ed In value. wampum
too
even heads Democrats’’ ple cial government sanctity far have with
for
the
neighbor ing When
Vital
well
of
slow
parents, whose
‘ye
only
the other instinct fields
degenerated
basis its
fore-fathers
when
problem
about lost
‘‘iron-hugs’’
more
gave
as
benefit the
olden
as
of
morality.
social
at
of
This
or crops.
The
as to
some the
for
is
social
their
Families of “figgers’’
were
marriage,
Christ
commerce.
gardens rise
some the hut
of
thyself,’’
some the
important
to ‘i
was
days’’
they
market protection, spoils
instinct a 6
in
a
single
the
they
to
love
to
discussed
significance.
relation
nation’s
instincts
nation,
metal, other
This tilled,
that
central
usually
said, the
Woe
may
i
or
commerce
to
when were
were
the
of
of shared
he
iii
standard
in
occupations
bother
ways,
system
family to
have
often
the ‘Love connection
kindred
it
they wampum-
was its
of
Leagues,
place reverence
probably
its but morality. beads that
the
have
planted
our
has
the
huiit;
proper
were
iron. with
talk
turn
their
turn
cur
peo The
ex
and
for
for ties
re thy
so
of or an
of
so
is
I
channel
able
lowship a The
twinkling, the Greece
Gospel tive heralded
ing,’’ pant our
the in
students tion, and
present bounded our cut ings. terpretation that
Doug/as. record time which
unfolded
vital
The
the
good
depends ally in lifting old
morality feelings
thoughtful
Z740
a treatment.
The
demands
was,
calls social
clear
every
government,
of
conditions and
of
doctrine
Let are of
selfish, and
of
by
by
our to
and
progress,
as
history believers
when
o/u//on Christianity.
of
‘‘The
universal
the
for anti
the inherent
upon us
conception impulse,
man,
Rome anti of
making
it
not a
on
view
he consideration.
were,
narrow
divine
pagan
no the
the
sword
So
willing
of
Prince
or of
our religion an
born
of
for
cosmopolitan
the
was
the
local perished light
omocracy.
vital mind,
our
intelligent
then,
must past.—l/.
in
and
the
it
brotherhood l)art
rights
our
principles
w’ith religion
of
thus
before
an
of horizon man. commerce,
to
surround
world
of religion.
and a The
the
THE
without
Peace.’’
instinc invalu
not
‘‘undo
serious
confess not
us
a factor
made
of
in
pres-
flip
fel
the The
na
for CRESCENT.
is
As
in
of the vet
H.
he
in of
a
of
a
individual,
to struggle
gave mant broadened tacks ruins,
ic
seen. strong nebnla, obscurity
men. bright came
and has cal power warm
until principle people.
a
with ages march ideas
ed
servitude, Before
with
providential prriciples.
the
steadily
Oriental
moral, institutions
now,
The
way
a
established
its
spirit
sprang
of
could the
and
arms personality
is lights,
king;
Cradled But
divine
it,
where
for
has
gra
speedily
its before
all
of evolution
of
Romanism,
willingly
influence
and
it
institutions.
intellectual
gave
recognition.
nite
advanced,
of
of
not great civilization
subjects;
but
the up
anti antiquity
crushed
law.
was no
fact,
and
Greece, expanded, freedom
the
are the
pillars,
stars
stop sovereignty circling
in
appeared
individualism as
way.
social
gave
nurtured
when
of
Its founded
first
and
of
the
persistent
the
which
democracy
and
step
its
and
conservative were
ever
broke
its
was
democracy
allegiance
began and
democrat
The
monlilered
in affairs
the
Tyranny
Tyraiinv,
intellect the
advance.
men from
that
by
spiritual
onward mighty
requir
accord in a on
globe:
politi
to
of
step,
dor
vast dark
into
the
the
the
be at the the
its
be
of
of
7
is I
THE (RESCEN’1’. ‘l’HE CRESCFN’P.
into the dust. Kingly power for supremacy, 1)ut fell back before and unfurling her banner of demo foundation has heel] shaken by waned before the dawning light. Cromwell and his Puritan army. cratic principles, she became the revolution and internal rebellion; The ‘‘divine right of kings” gave Then, upon the ruins of Feudalism, teacher of Europe. yet it stands unmoved. Aye more, place to the inalienable rights of was established the freedom of Our own commonwealth, it reaches out a helping hand to the men. Today, mind and conscience England. founded on truths gleaned from old oppressed, and gives liberty to the stand as immovable witnesses to During the revolution which world victories and defeats, has shackled Cuban. the divinity of democracy. followed, shaking England to its reached the highest type of demo So let Democracy unfurl its The principles of democracy foundation, democracy received a cratic government yet known. The banner over every land! On it rests were cherished in the hearts of new impetus, which ultimately sovereignty of the people has ac the political salvation of humanity. men, long before a \Vickliffe or a transferred the authority of the 1nired, in the United States, all the On the corner stones of individual Luther appeared. Only the fire- king to the Commons. ipractical development to which any ism, federal union, and universal brand ‘as needed to set all Europe Victor Hugo places the French nation has yet attained. Society franchise, let us establish the pillars aflame with the spirit of reforma Revolution as the beginning of one gocerlis itself; in it all power cen of freedom, equality and fraternity. tion. Nor was this movement lim of the most progressive epochs in tres. Well were the eternal verities ited to the continent; it swept a- democracy. He says: ‘‘It is the Our government is a verifica of God placed as thy corner stone, cross the channel, and the Anglo greatest step in advance taken since tion of the ideal, dreamed of by oh America! Well hast thou guard— Saxon caught the inspiration. To the birth of Christ. t loosened Greek philosophers, of the princi ccl the legacy entrusted to thee by gether with freedom of thought the bonds of society, and made the ples upheld by Cromwell. It is far the ages! ‘rake now from seventy went the idea of civil liberty. waves of civilization flow over the more feasible than any visionary million throbbing hearts a tribqte of England became the arena of fierce earth.’’ France, under the two ttopia. But the perfect fullness of gratitude and love. Hear the tramp conflict between the two opposing fold tyranny of pope and sovereign, political rights now enjoyed, -as of this vast citizen army of thy re powers. W liich should rule? had reached the. lowest depths of not aLtained without thought and tainers! Hear the exultant cry of Monarchy, with all its tyrannical corruption. But during all this sacrifice. It required the life long this great brotherhood of thy sons! tendencies or democracy, with its there was a silent force working efforts of Washington and Hamil Hear it resounding from the broke]] freedom to think and act? back of the social and political dis toil, and called forth the elocjuence summits of thy eastern battlements, Time and time again the mass order; sooner or later the discontent of Patrick Henry. to the highest crag of thy Snow es were driven hack; but they were of the people must manifest itself. Gladstone said: ‘‘It is the most capped Rockies. Hear it echo back predestined to conquer. Little 1w France had practically rejected the voiiclerful work ever wrought 1w across the surging waves of the little they gained power, and in Reformation, now she must pass the mind of man.’’ Against it, we oceans. Hear from ever’ voice, the spite of Royalty and its adherents, through revolution. She must see ee partisan strife and contention song of universal freedom.— (7arr they established the House of Com confusion and anarchy on every hurling their volleys. Its very Ve7c’bJ’,‘ci. mons, and fortified the rights of the hand; see her feudal lords marched individual with laws. Under the to the guillotine, to appease an in standard of Charles I, the Royalists furiated mob. But out of this con made one more desperate struggle fusion came the French Republic, ___
17’ ‘l’FTE CR XSCENT TIlE CRESCENT. 5aei//e Cii090 Victor.
On the morning of March 8th, Oration (Cniver—iiv 01 Oregon). The Sigltilicenie of C’1triiianitv to Ito lIming lri, the Newberg delegation stepped .l isa Susie litnitat aboard a special car and soon was Oral ion ) Pad lie (S liege) Wendell 1’Iii11is—-—’lli MARKINGS. . Si STATE ORA’I’ORTCAL CONTEST on its way to Corvallis to attend the .\.gi Ia o El wooil itch n ‘I’O(iIl Solo. Dm10Ill U Love Snug State Oratorical Contest. At Prof. John FttI tout. ‘l’Iiougli I. Deli very. Whiteson the Newberg car was at l)r,,tinn t llanv College). ‘the Counprontiser—. tached behind the southbound \Vest Flero Fratik Stdlluui,Il’Iier Iration ) tm tic lutz i’’raitt’). The I’huu,hi’zut
I 5,5 Side train which was already car ‘01er Sties Pitt Fr,tncis Stoit I rying the delegations from P. U. S’oeal So] o . V(’ hilt
I 2
lit’s. Hollittil. I college. — and McMinnville At [ii . — Oral ion (I Iregon .\grieid unit ‘ollege), ‘IDe dependence the delegation of 0. S. ‘Fiend of Democracy lft’rman V. ‘lamar N. S. stepped aboard, in a short Oration (Sla 7” eontiuu,t School), The I)etorllo’r, .5 time the train pulled into its place . I . hirva lii Sills) 2 55 of destination. I). A. I’. C -, a a Decision of .1uilges. :_L! The afternoon was spent in i’i’u’s,’n 01 ‘ tat ion Sietltil 1 8)) 1 80 5 8;] 17 2 A. C. grounds and Muhiiuinviile College 1 71 2 88 viewing the 0. 7 Sttteie l;ol,lett l’t’e,’’ltI )Viilatnclte (‘utjyers)lv SI 1 77 2 8551,1 8 77 7 71 Il-I 2 III 5 1111 5 711 .5 94 1 75 22 5 buildings, witnessing the military I). .1. 1’. Band. in,versilv of Oregon 1’,IciIiI’ College 1)4 2 90 1 911 1 115 94 1 78 14 1 1 II) 1 II 7 89 2 . 72 78 85 5 25 0 display and attending the business Albany I ‘ollege It was evident, when the last or Oregon Agrietiltltn,tl College 92 :1 41 0 110 Ii 10 2 87 2 89 1 211 5 meeting of the Oratorical Associa )iouuunouil Ii :sortttal 55 t 54 4 81 .1 . 82 115 5 811 2 21 1 i 7 S2 4 111 .1 35 7 ator had finished, that P. C. held a 111(1 Ii, tin’, i r ii’, — — — Is i t 801i tion. Time fled rapidly and soon a high rank. Mr. Minchin’s ora the time for the contest was at hand. The program was as tion was a masterpiece of literary follows: art. The logical arrangement u7f .-v:ii’ 11! S[ttsi,’ I.oiilui’v (‘ooIu his material and his eloqnent per— r.,,,, ‘A. I’. Bait). suasivc voice held his audience I)i’atiott htelliunville l’oliege), ‘hue Spirit 0) 1770 1. 5IliII’titIiti \Vall,,i’ spellbound. When it was alt— * .%af1’ l)nuliotu )\\‘illnlltelle ltllr,’t’SiIV( , . Crisis ill nouncerl that he had won first place 2, itti’t’tcaii Ii story ,iivttiotiil S. Is err the audience iii general tittiuglit ‘1OCt11 So], Iii’ utzill i,ty’ ! Sir’. lhi,ili,ti’I it ‘1’1StS ]list. i’(I •)-‘) / 12 ‘l’l-IE C$RESCEN’r. THE CRESCENT. 13 rj OESON all the orators did credit to their re such actionsre nothing but a little vaded with the TRUE SPIRIT of spective institutions. sally of prejudice, like the froward higher education. Pull sli ed monthly (luring the College Year by Secondly, a great injustice has (Iii, Crescent Society. The eloquence and easy manner ness of peevish children, who, of the natural orator are character been clone to Mr. Minchin. He when they cannot get all they MARK WOLF, ‘01, Editor-in-Chief. istics of Mr. Minchin. His attitude has been accused of literary theft, have, are resolved to demar upon the stage is commanding. would and this openly in the columns of (I rioe Itnan ‘((1 Assort ate Erli (or. His is deliberate, each the character of the victor. the leading news papers of Oregon. UI Ivu St rat ton, ‘(II, Local delivery Nervia Wright, ‘02, Personal. word being spoken with clear ar The charge filed by McMinn This is one of the most ignominious ValIer Holley, ‘Ill, Excliiiiigc. ticulation and with an eloquence I ville is a serious accusation. She accusations that could he brought has not only tried to besmear the against a college student. Mr. CARROLL KIRK, ‘01. Business Mgr. which is no less than captivating. His oration, which is printed in character of Mr. Minchin and Pa Minchin is a young man of great Si tisclurrros Ii ATSS. this issue, is a literary production cific College, but she has also integrity. He comes from a family of high merit. Nothing speaks brought into question the corn poor in this world’s goods, hut rich )Iil_ Yeni’, in slviiii 0 petenc’ and integrity of judges se with the blessings of heaven. His single (spies 10 higher praise for its quality than the fact that it received such a high cured by the executtve committee. life is patterned after his Master’s, this was organized and no such odious insinuations Eiitii’i(l 55 scioudelass iiialter iii Ihe jiost rank in the estimation of very cont When League a Ncsvlarg, I irigon. petent judges. McMi1lville college with all the that have been hurled at him voulcl other institutions voluntarily ac ever have entered his mind if he Iii ,CIiNT is siut to sul,s,ritieis until erei I stohi pci I and at I arreiirages sri. psi cepted to submit herself to the jur had been defeated by McMinnville hi reel ill ,OI iiuhiI(iitions to ri!I (‘5 ?7,1W//n,. ‘/l/c Co/k’gc’. Ni. iv ei’g, ( )regoii. 9 isdiction of such judges as the ex college. A very humiliating affair has of might select. has late befallen the Inter-collegiate ecutive committee Pacific College ever tried of courtesy and prudence to build up here reputation by Mr. Minchin is an orator able to Oratorical Association. On the This sense mer voulcl substantiate the ac—it and by strict adherence to right represent Oregon in the coming evening of March 8, Pacific College, which committee and justice. She has interstate Contest. His ability will with her matchless orator, defeated tions of the executive always recog and the decisions of the judges, nized that nothing succeeds in eclu— undoubtedly be equal to the respon all the other institutions iii the has openly cational work save that which •is sd outy. league. All the other institutions McMinnville College She has openly and wrought out in obedience to the in general conceded that they were denounced. accepted to discounte higher laws of life. She has never In inter-collegiate affairs Pacific defeated in a fair and hard fought voluntarily of presidents and tried to exalt herself by trying to College has again captivated the contest—with the exception of nance the wisdom of higher education in bring another institution into lnghest honors itt the art of oratory. McMinnville College. Since then professors disre the states of Washington anti Ida pute. Her victories have been won The battle was fought in a royal our sister institution under the cha to herself the in a legitimate and justifiable manner, being cotisidered one of grill of defeat and rejiiilice has ho and has arrogated man aside such authority. ner. She has not employed any the best contests in the history of stooped so low as to file with the egotism to cast Such petty actions do not cilarac subtle policies ill order to gain clis the league. 1-iach college and nni executive committee, a protest of terize educational institutions per- tinction. versitv n-as ablvrcpresellted alld pla gi arisn l agait st our nra tor T5 14 THE CRESCENT. TIlE CP.FSCENT. This affair has been somewhat This issue completes the duties Miss Agnes Hammer spent vaca In connection with the V. W. C. was embarrassing, but we felt assured of the present staff as regarding tion at her home in Salem. A. a Bible study class for girls organized on February 26th with that if the matter was submitted to the management of the CRESCENT. Oh for new fields that are white Mrs. Edwards as its leader. Those reason and justice our position In discharging these duties we have with the harvest of local news. in work would inevitably be substantiated. found it a source of pleasure and who are taking part the Dwight and Worth Coulson spent and helpful. In the executive committee meeting indeed a source of very valuable find it ver interesting vacation at their home in Scotts March 23. a thorough investigation experience. The duties of the William and Elizabeth Hobson of Mills. was made. The accusation brought staff demand considerable amount England spoke to the students in against our orator was clearly and of labor so we would exhort the Prof. Keisev on account of sick chapel on the i ith of March. easily proven to be a farce. Mr. student body to give the new staff ness did nct meet his classes on the Their visit as well as the encourag Minchin was highly exonerated by a loyal assistance. With gratitude 4Tth and rth. ing words they spoke to tis was the association. And the stigma to those who have given us their Examinatiolis are over. ‘‘Let highly appreciated by the students. which our sister institution hoped kind support and anticipating a him that thinketh he standeth, take Minchin Minchin Muichin Fe to assign to Pacific College, we successful career for this paper, we heed lest he fail.’’ Minchin the boy from old P. C. grant to our accusant, in behalf of turn over our pleasant tasks to our One of the Freshman girls says First in College first in State her /indnss, for a keepsake. successors. she does love chairs with ‘‘large First of course in the interstate. arms.’’ How strange! Whee! Whee! Whee! I.OC.l LS lNI) 1’II?SOX.t I.S. In our annual debate against We have sonic sound debaters in Fourteen volumes of the Con the 0. S. N. S., Pacific College will onr school. Yes they are sund— gregational Record of the 53rd Congress and four volumes of Geo espouse the negative side of the We have met tile enemy and they and nothing but sound. Reports have lately been do following question: Resolved, are ours. Rose Burrows who was a student logical ‘‘That the war now being waged with us in ‘cj after a long illness nated to the college library by Rep Miss Jennie Crawford attended resentative Tongue. by Great Britian against the Boer (lied at her home on March 24th. chapel on the Republics is Justifiable.’’ This 4th. Emmer Newhy delegate to the The morning Mr. and Mrs. Hob question has extensive arguments The Sophomores think analytics Executive Committee at Salem on son spoke in chapel the following upon both sides and will undoubt mean paralytics. March 23, spent Sunda at Ins visitors were present. Elizabeth edly furnish the basis for some very Mrs. Old resolutions renewed for an home in Roseclale. Miles, Mrs. McGrew, Kelsey, able discussions. Every student other term’s work. Rev. Barr, Nell Burrows, Edith 9ndi should become interested in this Grace Ruan, Agnes Hammer MeCrea and Jennie McGregor. is that tile spring work and compell those, who, by It high time Clement Niswonger after being sprouting. merit will represent our college, to poet was obliged to stay home a few days Xklien the Newherg excursion become competent to sustain the Chas. Davidson spent Sunda with the measles are with us train was just leaving Corvallis tile party discovered Mrs. McGrew and standard set by our team last s-ear. March T7th at I)avton again. jumped Thus Clara thing might T6 next
p. March the the No original forever.
er
E.
91f
Call
1,10
LOST—Sometime
m.—a
proclnced.
consent
P. reward
doors
train.
facttltv
Emiuer ami
Newby
be
more
C.
off.
26, DXW1.
might
west
the
However
see
little
1901,
D es1i of is
el(crrrlson
serious
(i
an
cause
All Newby were
him.
11
offered
a
be
On
At
certain
or’s
black
between
three imitation
procured
we of than
not
least
on
lriigslllre.
fearing
for
Main
their
returned ::I:)
think
member moustache.
on
over
Tuesday, Ii it
we
as
Or
T1-LE
DtT
is
of board.
and
delay,
some
open sleep
gone hope rath
with
STo
St., the
OH
CRESCTNT.
of
H ODL
elI
PI3U3
couragement this
might again first in
in
his
guson a
March
a
visit Jesse
Prof. imar
Earl Salem,
stock
town
daughter
to
lhloid
you
ocr/es, quote
he
from
17.
Hobson
of and
Kelsey dli
possible
Suiidav,
Sunday,
Sulh
Depot.
don’t
The
their
Carl
the
Miss of
flank
of
old
all
and
Rinehart
succeed,
mother Edna.
Dalles, and March
March
Sunlpter
H.
adage.
concerned
wife
for
C.
24111
24.
Dr.
DiXON.
Sunday, the
enjoyed try
visited visited
‘‘If
with
Fur
en
try we
at
* * *
Lntesl
The %Free
_eiiaul/fnç
Furniture
1,10511,.
SHAVING
etVI1
per,
Finest
Delivery.
Siii
in a/I
TONSOERIAJ
Ilairelill
h’s
WE
Sty/ar.
Carpets
and
lIt
15c.
‘OflSOT1C(/
in
ig
CARRY
11g.
Sore.
Grocery
HAIROUTTING R,
.A’ab’
the
C. Undertaking
2.
TI1F
ShOp
M.
B.
and
Cut
A
Latest
OppOsite
CRESCENT.
.
COMPLETE
McKERN,
FE
WILSON
2Sc.
•
..
El’s—
Picture
\V.
nk
25o, Stock
r5Aave
ARTIST.
i%71S/a >
\V.
rry,
Designs.
Of
‘C 10
HOI,T,TN(’SWORI’H.
Goods. J.5c’.
!JNE
berg.
SHAVES
)Vlouldings
?4’y’r
in
‘ewherj,
OF
the
$1.00.
Wall
a/n’
Stand.
Ore.
City
Pa
*
17 RD’Y Blacksmith ‘T() TABLETS
Practical Say! ‘orner HOFSESHOFINct
vu
here If IIug
()
in
KODAK
yon
EVRI)iNER) au
COML 1
&
have I [a
W
STAT!CNERY neork
lJor1
SUPPLIES,
and
been A NIWflIR(.
o St SPECIALTY.
give
i’ - NuwI
here -
re
kii ‘IRE erg,
ns
•Prornpf[
come
&
T—Tcadqiartars
a STIA3I )
DRUGS
trial. ‘(gnu CRESCENT.
:i
FANCY
again, i
ener€d
I.l1T,’.’I)Ie. We cuui’riuuge and
I( if
&
in
are A
van
M
oo, .
PLAIN
MEDICINES. an N.
headqnarters
doie:. ii 1
MCDONALD,
have II wean I IRS
Repeir NA ut.
not uturk
CMARA LL.
been I’i’np a
for sp’eii ri I or
&
Their lLIf F IS
HEAI)QUAWI1E]*4
1IAI)LEY’’1 I ______rs
They I
THE
Pricesar l)1tLrGS
re
D
usually (
HLN
e
Reasonable,
PLACE ANI)
have
Line
Student’,. Pt
RA(’KET
iIPII iii
on ti-i
give FL
need
hand THE
WIN iii
FO]
us —
TO
of (
a CRESCENT.
a oMIOL
SLIOW
anything
goad
call.
NflTJONS,
Piii
GUY
suppi
Special
ROS Nl)I l’ItI(’lN Ill
v
the
of
YOUR I)
attention —
Jewelers
nice,
Jewelers
STATTONERY., I”l’JONS
fresh
Ne ‘lw
MEAT.
meats.
rt’, (
ltl P0 T9
I
1 THE CRESCENT. 21 20 THE CRESCENT.
H. .1. hiltleheld. H. A. Littlefleld. .NBWBIRG PLO URI±NG MILLS. L!EIFI[1ELF 1I3NO) Turns out an ece11ent grade f Flour. & S satisfaction. FEysIarAmTs S-Or Gives first class otIicc in Chehalem Valley Bank Building. Phone 43. 11. IRICES REASONABLE. I ndenee north of Public School Building. Phone Flour on sale at all the stores in the city. B. I. I’HICE. ORE L. PRICE. Wheat exchanged for Flour. jflcf3j PfRI13E) HEGH ES’I’ PRICE PAIl) FOR WHEAT. TTOEYS-RT-LPiW. GRAFE & KELLER, Prop. ((lice iii (Itehalein Valley Bank Building. N O..ao...
WOQIDS HIJTCJ-UJ1SON. M. D, & C0 . , NI wlwrii, C rd YIT3IAN Is the place to hn Seeds in 1)111k. Eye, Eir, Ncse nd Throat
C. C. c5m/h, 5’ho of rap her. FLOUR, FEEF), POULTRy SUPPLIES, & LAND FERTILIZERS. AI?,IS OI?. o,:BO:N ‘tIliveiy in ill peI’I of tin (liv. rO
UI 4 I I) I N K. t AW lice upstairs in the Bank of Newberg Building. .owlic’rn, ()rcn-nn. Baiik 01: Newber.
(‘apilial StIbCI j$3O,()OO IlIi4l ill FUll. : Couloall so iu at th ii tllh1iDajo1lling1h PostUffi. 4 DOUGLAS THE FOTOGRAPHLR.
1 wit jul nuietvljl iv cdt iieililv xBinlnl In In Iitiii lullid. nitiiI with It Sa//anc/, rJ’he&ar 2akery. ConFediloner ó akor. fresh candies and Sofi Drinks cdways on and.
I.. II. II .1. . It.ti’ I tVile 22 THE CRESCENT. CAoha/’rnVal/ey 2crnk.
————--Afull line of———-— Wewberg, Ore.. FOOTWEAR & LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. OAFITI STDc: $4:O,000
A safe bankmg hnsines; done with ternis n liberal as 4’ 75cWrappers ) cati cciuser‘ativel y 1)C d.oue.
DIRECTORS-— OFf 44 for65c 4; 3 F. A. crrs F. A. Morris, Pres, I A. IL Mills, A. R. Mills, Sec’v. ‘ä - Notions & Stationery X. Blair, Mose Votaw, Cathier. J. Nels Chrlstenuon,
- honest dealing Yours for trade and J. C. MeCrea. El-IRET BROS. ccth, w? I I 4Jf ElamK.Shaw, Columbiaand TheBicycle1an rnbior Bicyo1e Is enlarging his cII:arters to make room for Ra We can also1 fit you out in any side line of wheeli. A complete line of SPRING TRADE. Sundries and Parts. All kind: of repairing (lone. All work gilaran Call on him before pnrehasing your new wheel. teed A complete rentry. Wheis BICYCLE REPAIRING DONE on etsy tiins. LADIES & GENT’S TANDEMS FOR RENT DO YOU REALIZE THAT SPRING iS COMING? And that you will have to have something new? We !o and have been working hard after the best the mat kLts -afford. Something better at lower prices is what we try for. And our saving in buying is a saving to you. YOU LIKE GOOD THINGS. WE SUPPLY THE BEST
Dry Goods, Ladies and Gent’s Furnishings, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. Shoes for every body. Groceries and Queens- ware. OUR WORD IS YOUR GUAR ANTEE. SUTTON OALKINS & CO., The General Merchandisers.