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3-1-1903
The Crescent - March 1903
George Fox University Archives
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full
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particulars
The
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rs.
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BURLINGTON
a in will
Aeizt.
g
stark,
Burlington.
St.
on
the
lowest o—E
inter
and
the
Character.
all
Surround
out
Cars.
Cost
Paul
world
thousand
lhstitfl
Burlington
Elevat
lee
Train
Finest
steam
t
and
one
r
be
i
c
VOL.
call. Sumpter. secede
Justice, could that in and had long brain, one volley principles ripened North
pleading the duty, merely them war
‘‘State’s
power
American
established
Those I’][I
stood
Stand and came
One He
integrity,
been
not
XIV. The men
that at
were
men
from
an
John
was
fruits
Rights’’
the for
inseparable, day
come
and
because
not
The made unlucky
prelude with
who Within
events
the
smouldering of
pouring
their
flag
the
Marshall.
born
a
Revolution.
oniy
action;
force
men
of
without a
could
mother body
this me
Spirit
was
had
strong rights
Unioo.
the a
did
to
thirty-six turn for
at
and
who into
and
seed
impossible
a
the
lead. ever of
because
a by
rulings
liberty
not
world
war, MARCH,
country
of
as time
central
determination,
Washington Confederate
look
of
in
heard bursting
the
sown
the
happen
Englishmen.
been
We
But
John
the
for
tragedy
rulings but hours
back that
iron of
his
see
except
their government,
our
will no
many a
hearts
this
for
1903. Supreme
forth
thirteen
called dice by
man
upon
Marshall.
voice conntry
L31EIVJ
the
in answer soldiers
cry.
union.
had of
man
chance,
through
of
men
years
answer
of
of
her
loyal
the
News had
been
for
fate.
demanded
separate
but
a
They
Court
southern
of
had
flame
a greatest their first
fired
men;
No,
before.
lived
the written. sons
to government
war.
uprightness has
it
beel
It
wanted
Lincoln’s
scenes
decisions secession
that
petitions
was on
voice
was
colonies
reached NO.
men
of
whose
unity
Chief made
men.
Fort
The
The
had
the the not
6.
of
to
of
of THE CRESCENT. THE CRESCENT. 3 with gun-boats manned by their fellow subjects. Fear and danger no longer bind the colonies and they seem on the expectation fill every heart. The colonies are scattered. point of waging war among themselves. Shall they remain They have no united government, no united forces. How as thirteen separate and hostile colonies? Men who are can they maintain their rights against such mighty odds? farsighted see that they can never survive unless they unite Must they unite as a nation? They hear the thunder of the under one flag and one government. Such men now rise to oncoming storm and see the clouds of war lowering over the emergency. A convention is called at Philadelphia and them. They hesitate in fear as they realize their condition. after months of anxious waiting, a constitution is placed For freedom they have braved the terrors of a new world, before the people to be received or rejected. We know and now their hopes are about to be blasted. Will they today what destiny was wrapped in that precious parchment. stand by and let this come to pass without raising a hand in To them, of that day, it was new, and strange, and defense of all that is dear to them? Not if they love their dangerous. country, not if they love their God. State conventions are called to discuss the new Nearer and nearer comes the storm and at last it breaks constitution. The Virginians meet at Richmond. John upon them in all its fury. The news of Lexington and Marshall is told by the people of his county, that if he will Concord echoes down from Massachusetts Bay across the use all his power against the constitution they will elect him Old Dominion. John Marshall is still a mere youth, but his to the convention. Will he accept the conditions? Can voice rings clear and strong as he takes command of a body he cons.Dientiously do so, he who has seen from the first that of minute-men. Virginia blood bounds to the rallying only a united government can stand? We hear him respond 4 drum-beat and her best sons, forgetting their rights as in all his manliness, ‘‘No!’’ But they elect him to the Englishmen, rise and fight for their rights as men. The convention. And why? Because they honor his integrity, war goes on. John Marshall, the patriot and soldier, for they have confidence in his wisdom. five long years endures the hardships of march and battle. The convention begins. Day after day the galleries His courage and daring distinguish him at the bloody are crowded with eager listeners. Can we wonder that battles of Brandywine, Germantown, and Monmouth. people are attracted, when we behold the galaxy of orators With Mad Anthony he scales the rocks at Stony Point. that meet in debate? The hall has rocked to the eloquence His foot-prints stain the snows at Valley Forge. He knows of such men as James Monroe and Patrick Henry. With the terrors of the night at Morristown, But through it all, all their powers of logic and rhetoric they have opposed the above the sighs of despair all about him, we hear his calm adoption of the constitution. The people wait breathlessly voice, cheering the sick and encouraging the faint-hearted. ‘I and wonder if any one can answer such arguments. Soon At last the conflict is ended. The colonies are a young man arises. He is tall and awkward in appearance. victorious, but the cost has been great. Upon the bloody Will he try to answer such an orator as Patrick 1-lenry? fields lie many noble patriots. Financial disaster threatens Listen, he begins to speak! His voice trembles. His words the country. There is no money. The army is unpaid. are simple. But from the first his audience is held The soldiers are almost mutinous. The ties of common spell-bound by his earnestness. His sentences are like states Those Judge to conditions half be sterling them services through position opportunities spotless own American French elect advocating learned greatness, his and defense, conviction country. irresistible. the fire-brands his
uncertainty.
4
interpreted meet
colleagues
appeal.
speaker
John
John
The
His
state
a
what
him
questions of
or
in
from century,
worth
as
an
hut
fame and
such
the
at
Marshall
manhood federal
people
the
Marshall and
and
true
to
demanded
the
burled
unexplored
a
and
as
The
not
United
his
at
strong await home.
crisis
His
to
the
of
was
time
by ermine The
American he
questions
nation.
were
one
stand
lips,
debate
last the
with culminating
government
of
the
becomes
into
premises
legislature. soon
is
people after
was. of
him.
THE was
States. cent
young
central
ranked
Virginia that
destined the
a
states
he firmly
1797, the
jungle
their
to is
New
master
time,
as
patriotism
for
He recalled
wore.
place ended,
forget
America
enemy’s
spread CRESCENT.
transformed
Europe are
republic
whether
He
and
individually,
tribute.’’
with
government,
by
was light
Truly
of
against in
to should
honors,
begin
There
is
simple
has the mind,
the
new
the
the be it
beyond
the
from
sent
He
made
learned
was camp.
would dispel
was,
across the
constitution.
the constitution
youthful be
tragedy found
experiences.
greatest
he
his
had to
and and
we
as
was
then Europe
greatest
with
constitution
new
in the
what
the
and own
pay
realize au
always
the
the
to
see
from
supreme
They
the
a born his
that
the of
first
bounds blaze
appearance
envoy
orators
seas. character duties, incorruptible whether
‘‘millions
wishes,
him darkness
man.
the
conclusions
for his
is
issues
to
passion
he burn
inspiring
Supreme
his
adopted,
the
He
fill
sixties.
life
power.
France should always
taught
higher
to
of
of
they
with way The
new that true
had
the the
the
for
his
his
for
as
of of of
equal
precedents But the that he the
factions a between coming Stone
that
central jurist, battle preme
from inspired hovered
the in surrendered the
Newberg it, 6th.
national
The
could forever
test
defeat,
with
Emancipation
horizon
spirit
could
shaped
For
Union to
upon
fields,
Court
the
spirit
of
years, The
every government;
the
over
together Webster
keen
the
and
solve
time. to
not patriot,—John
not
of
structure
and
Victory
states
the stone,
result
enkindled
guns
of
decisions,
of guide
his
the
emergency;
that the
mind
first he
McMinnville
alone John
forever.
entire
America’s
sword,
every battle
shattered
His
to
and Virginia
and
with Proclamation.
was
beam could
THE
him,
time
and
answer
Marshall,
it
that decisions
to
flashed
history
for national
in
can a
fields
fought
not problem.
bands
in cool
yet
upon
not sweeping
CRESCENT.
the
Marshall. legislative
Much
he
by could
never
future,
minute-man, Hayne; the
Pacific
met
with
alone be
judgment,
of
could of from
Boys civil
beam,
breathed
established
government.
that
shaken secession
history
the
in
our
interest
die.
clearest
withstand
to The
victory
strife.
debate
and ten
Civil it halls, Although
fathom
in
could
he
nation
General
It
College.
helped
thousand
Lucy Boys
Blue; by of
laid
upon
established John
rendered
the
was
War; vision
for
on preserved
the
for
foreign
the
not
every
and
foundations
in
the
Friday, Revolutionary
Lincoln statesman,
Robert fifty GAUSK,
Grant; Marshall
true
P.
manifested
They
two he
it
Gray
be
he
sabers. have
C.
storms
thundered
question;
years; decisions
invasion,
relations
scanned
a
had
broken.
colleges
in
B.
bound
strong
bowed
March
but
stood ‘03.
So write
was
Lee
Su
for
the
no
of
It
be to
in 5
it 6 THE CRESCENT. THE CRESCENT. 7 the contest as it was the first debate and there is always a up the legislature and controlled legislation in that state for strong rivalry between the two colleges. Both schools were eight years. In this case the democracy was rendered void. well represented by college yells and songs. Miss Pearl Grover of the negative ‘2eld that the prin The question for debate was, ‘‘Resolved——That the ciples of democracy are too deeply rooted to be overthrown. Principles of Democratic Government in the United States To prove this she cited direct legislation, popular election of are in Danger of being Superseded by those of a Plutoc senators, influence of the home and school and the initiative racy.” Newberg took the affirmative and McMinnville the and referendum, as all indicative of the strength of democ negative. racy. Pacific was represented by Messrs. Elwood Minchin, Chas. Clark for the affirmative showed the danger to Calvin Blair and Chas. Clark, while K. S. Latourette, Miss national democracy. He maintained that the senate is no Grover and Mr. Dyke represented McMinnville. longer representative of the people but is controlled by the Mr. Minchin, first speaker, interpreted the question wealthy classes. I-{eshowed that the senate had defeated according to Ihe Century dictionary, McMinnville having the wish of the people in regard to many of the national taken that for authority in submitting the question. problenis such as the Panama Canal and anti-trust legisla Minchin took the weaker meaning for ‘‘supersede,’’ and tion. The speaker in the house of representatives largely substituted ‘‘to render inefficacious or void.’’ The definition controls legislation. for “plutocracy’S is wealth. He then outlined the chain of Dyke for the negative declared that municipal govern argument that would be followed by the affirmative. They ment is better now than it was years ago. He said that were to prove that democracy is threatened in our city, state J. P. Morgan himself was a firm believer in democracy. 4 and national government. Democracy is growing in every respect. Free speech and He showed the many instances in which our municipal free press strengthen it. government is controlled by the rich classes, taking the Latonrette in the rebuttal for the negative, summed up the cities of St. Louis and Minneapolis as examples. their argument and held that democracy was strong enough K. S. Latoureite of the negative held that to “super to overcome all attacks against it. sede” meant to “entirely replace or supplant.” He said Mr. Blair in an eloquent and conclusive rebuttal an there were only three ways in which this could be done, by swered everything the negative had said and clearly brought constitutional amendment, by revolution and by pluto-de out all the points made by the affirmative. He said that mocracy. The first two were impracticable and the nega while the negative had claimed democracy to be stronger tive would prove that the third was impossible. than plutocracy they had at the same time admitted the Calvin Blair of the affirmative again emphasized the danger and the question was not of supremacy but of interpretation of the affirmative, declaring that “super danger. The steps being taken toward direct legislation in sede” always meant to render inefficacious. To show the dicate that the public realizes the danger and wish to pre power plutocracy has had in state government he gave the vent it. case of Acidicks in Delaware, and showed how he had held When the debate was over there was no doubt in the minds of the audience as to who had won. 8 THE CRESCENT. THE CRESCENT. 9
Mr. Blair’s rebuttal was the climax to the logical ar Minnville, second to Miss Gause of Pacific College and gument of the affirmative while the McMinnville team did third to Mr. Densmore of the U. of 0. not attempt to rebut Newberg’s argument. The decision was received with the usual cheering on The judges were District Attorney Manning of Port the part of the winners and weeping and wailing from those land, Hon. N. L. Butler of Dallas and Prof. Robertson of who “might have been.” It may be said that the contest Forest Grove. as a whole was not up to the usual standard. After the contest, the orators and delegates were in After the debate a reception was givell to the visiting vited to an elegant banquet ill the dining room of the team and delegation. All report au excellent time. Mon dormitory. As the guests were enjoying the repast the fol mouth has forfeited to Albany and the championship of the lowing toasts were given, Prof. I. M. Glenn of the U. of C. D. L. 0. now lies between P. C. and Albany College. 0. acting as toastmaster: “Fabius Maximus—’l’he Man From the Farm,” Miss Smith, 0 A C Judging from the showing our team has already made and “l’he Co-ed Orator,” 0. B. Myers. A C “The Birthplace of Oratory, W. II. Miles, Pacific College from the work they do, we have perfect confidence in their “When Shall We Meet Again,” W. B. Shivley, Pacific University “Our Hosts,” D. S. venden, l4onmouth future success. “Nil Desperandum, K. Latourette, IlcMinnville College ‘‘Where Perches Victory,” 1V. h’. Keyes, W U ‘Our Guests,” W. L. Whittlesey, U of 0 After the banquet the delegations went to the depot to The State Contest. take the north bound train but they learned that there was a wreck on the track and they could not come home until The eleventh annual oratorical contest of the universi the following day so they waited in Eugene eleven hours. ties and “smaller institutions’’ of Oregon was held in VII- The Newberg delegation arrived on the boat Monday evening. They were met at tb. landing by the student 7 from lard Hall at Eugene on March 13. The delegation body. Prof. Kelsey gave a short account of the contest and Pacific College was small owing to the inconvenience of at assurred us that we have just cause to be proud of the tending at such a distance. Some of the schools which showing our orator made in the contest. were nearer had large delegations. The usual interest was BUSINESS MEETING. manifested by college yells and songs. The orators and The business meting of the I. 0. A. 0. was held their subjects were in the order as follows: Friday a. m. March i. “Oliver Cromwell, the Man of Action,” Guy Moore, ‘04, 0. A. C. After the reading and adoption of the minutes and the “Arbitration—The Better Way.” 0. M. Ilickey, ‘05, Albany College “The Spirit of John Marshall,” Miss Lucy Gause, ‘03, Pacific College report of the committee on credentials, the follouing officers “The Pioneer of the Reformation,” Montrose Bernet, ‘06, PacIfic University were elected for the next year: President, H. B. Thomas ‘‘The Western ‘type,” W. II. Rutherford, ‘SI, Monmouth Normal “The Homeless Nation,” E. A. Smith, ‘03, McMinnvllle College of Pacific University; Secretary, Chas. Clark of Pacific “The Nobility of Labor,” Edgar Meresse, ‘03, Willamette University “The Voice of Labor,” Harvey B. Densmore, ‘03, University of Oregon College; Treasurer, Wm. Metzger of the 0. S. N. S. T he judges on composition were President Jordan of It was decided to let H. B. Densniore of Eugene enter the contest, although he was constitutionally disqualified, Stanford University, President Wheeler of the University of having been elected president the previous year. California, and President Penrose of Whitman College. The constitution was so amended as to have the local The judges on delivery were Hon. B. F. Mulkey of Ash contests occur on the last Friday in February, thereby giv land, Dr. House and Dr. Gilbert of Portland. By their ing more time for preparation for the state contest. decision first place was awarded to Mr. B. A. Smith of Mc- The treasurer reported the amount of cash on band to be $64.85. The association then adjourned. I0 THE CRESCENT. THE CRESCENT. II
,ipIIiIII idea that a lady can not “orate” went away with a different 1 idea. Published Monthly during the College Year by the Crescent Literary Society.
OWEN MARIS. ‘03, Editor-In-ChIef. THERE is a movement on foot to organize a debating MARVIN BLAIR, ‘01, Associate Editor. society or form a debating class among the members of the BERNICE W000WARD, ‘05, Personal. Crescent society. Something of this kind has been badly CALVIN BLAIR, ‘04, Local. CHARLE CLARK, ‘04. Exchange. needed in Pacific College for several years and the sooner it EDITH PUGH, ‘05, Society. is brought about the better it will be for our debating in OEVILLE JOhNSON, ‘Os, Buines. Manager. terests. Although debating is one of the most important AUBREY ItRAMIEN, ‘04, Asst. Business Manager. parts of the literary work it has been almost entirely neg lected in the past few years. It is true that we had a win TERMS, 50 CENTS R YER1, IN I4OVP.NCE. SIN0UE COPY 10 CENTS. ning team in debating this year but we should be prepar Entered as second-class matter at the Post OlDee at Newberg, Oregon. ing for future contests. With a good lively club and a de bate each week upon some good up-to-date question there THE CRESCENT is sent to subscribers until ordered stopped and all arrearages need are paid. would be little worrying about our future success in Direct all communications to TIlE CRESCENT, Newherg, Oregon. that line, for there is surely enough material in school for several good teams. All that it needs is to be developed. Nothing will give one better drill in quick thinking and WITH this number the present staff finishes its year’s forcibly expressing his thoughts than debating work. 4 work. We hereby express our gratitude to those who have in different ways given their support to the paper in the past .Cocal and ’ersona/. year and we also express our desire that the coming staff be 0 9 as well supported. Mr. Calvin Blair has beeti elected editor Where’s my dog! for the next year and Mr. Ray Pemberton business mana , Mary Edwards and Mrs. Woodward were in chapel on ger, and they will undoubtedly make the paper a success in the next year. the 17th. Mrs. Edwards conducted chapel exercises. For awhile it ‘eemed that Bernice Woodward was likely to turn to an angel, at least she was about to take to Wing. ANOTHER state contest has come and gone and once Mr. Hinshaw talked in chapel on March . He is more Pacific College is justly proud of the showing made working among the colleges of the Pacific states, for the by her orator. The old cry that “a lady doesn’t stand any prohibition party. He is a graduate of Penn college, Iowa, chance’ it has been shown will not always hold. It is a and is an acquaintance of Pres. McGrew, Prof. Albertson significant fact that Miss Gause received the highest mark and Prof. Jones, all of whom are of the same school. At ings on delivery that were ever given to an orator in the the close of chapel these dignitaries put their heads together state contest. People who went to the contest with the and gave one of their old time Penn yells.
John
Stanbrough, acquaintances
last
Tommy school. rheumatism.
played corner. leaving he
The spent where
himself
Thomas, questions
other ducted C. it
an and was
has
were 12
that
was
A.
easy
year,
been
Idell
Orville The Emmor Roy
The Oril
Pa,
Dr.
‘‘Faith.’’
forceful
points
a
whose
Carl,
meeting he
a
the
able
few
again.
victory
it
and
Cummings,
for
Ivlinthorn
game
Rice
But
poor
handed
Harry
Rates
will
recently
Woodworth,
college
The
which
meeting
was
Johnson.
days
the
to
Ware
name
Aubrey
Owen brought Ma.
the
and
quit
of
old
Being
college
have
on
return
on
for
went
Coe,
bedecked
east
His
enjoying
last
out
thing
impressive.
boys
organ
the
immediately
has
left
gave
spent
school
the
the
Mans,
John
THE
in
at
charge
he
of
year.
Kramien,
Arthur treatment
out
home
21st,
team
on
not
who
the
in
college Their
wouldn’t
evening
who
home
a
the
took
died—almost.
a
on
about
the
splendid
McDonald,
from
few
the
been CRESCENT.
form
in
Phil
with
tomb
attended
to
of
was
the
are
Baird,
opponents
a
burial
23rd
dark, fixed
boys,
days
his
trip
the
of
recover
set
learned. of
Wilfred two
of
18th
Rinehart,
die.
composed
a
and
inclined
it.
nine
for
a
address
the
father’s
him
Will
answers
blue
the
to
everyone
weeks, here
robes
was
class
John
of
school
turned
his
Out
Newport from
were
from
22nd.
up
score
March.
McDonald unique.
ocean.
Pemberton, Or
visiting
home
asking
The
and
Bnistow,
toward
before
of
Chas.
very
rapidly
to
farm.
of
here
it
loose
Ollie
ontide
his
Ira
being
to
assigned
game
came
his
sheer
His
in
much
a
the
where
Moomaw,
attack
numerous
Davidson
with
thinking.
again.
questions
Vanoose,
Indiana, baseball,
—
He
so
part
and
20—2.
so
subject
proved
of
Before
pity
V.
Amos
near
con
that
like
to
her
an the
M.
he
of
of it
—
a
treasurer;
Walter
at
cal was
lowing
thorn,
W. are tend
the
the John
was
retary
ited
very school
Kelsey retary We
She
vicinity
Minthorn with
the
C.
Aubrey
beginning
V.
Association
hope
Chas.
The
also Agnes
John
Ira
Mr.
The
Ray
especially
the B.
Mrs.
severely
interesting
a
conference
Carl
A.
vice
of
was
on
M. large
year
drove
C.
Miles,
and
and
executive
R.
visited
officers
to
the
Pembertson’s
officers
Nora
the
Douglas
Dunham Misses
has
C.
Clark
Miles
here
president;
Hammer
Kramien,
has
see
L.
have
John
the
iron
state
A.
over
2 4 th.
charge
of
mashed
secretary;
urging
Ewing
Parker,
the
on
at
an
meeting.
other
for
held
cabinet
led
went
to
the
are
been
wheel.
Skinner
Carl
on
association. committee
school
visited
the
boys
be
interest
the
THE
disabled
chapel
at
spring
Tizzie
of
there
the
president;
Ora
boys
to
Grace the
held
elected.
the
and
27th
and
mother
school
corresponding
V.
was the
all
Omer Forest
while
at
attendance
following
IViacy
CRESCENT.
The
and
Oregon
M.
have
Ira one
at
Kirk,
term.
back
for
in
on
cripple.
fractured
McMinnville
called
Cook,
his
meeting
Gearhart
on
and
visited
Savings
Moomaw
the
a
a
morning
she
Moore, Grove
bone
W.
Carl
has
gone
arm
next
They
the
dairy
few
president;
The
college
V.
3rd.
to
secretary;
was
C.
day
gone
Nelson,
3 rst.
of
while
to
just
confer
hours.
to
with
W
of
secretary.
year.
Woodward
take
on
V.
treasurer.
of
next
and
here.
a
to
Coos
this
and
C.
the
Mr.
some
on
V.
Springbrook
to
M.
large
be
above
him
April
be
A.
tip
cheese
with
May.
the
Gertrude
month.
vice
Ora
M.
State
Clark county,
work
present
C.
A
Edith
extent.
was
for
the
on
22nd.
meeting
C.
A. delegation
president;
Macy
him.
and
2,
the
the
Oratori
work
the
The
A.
factory.
in
officers playing
is
Pugh,
to
where
at
Prof.
Mm
24th.
wrist
sec
quit
this
sec
fol
the vis
Dr.
He
at
V.
at
of ‘3 14 THE CRESCENT. THE CRESCENT.
‘‘It’s all on account of Erastus.” Governor Chamberlin no doubt felt honored to receive Gussie Crawford visited at school on the 3oth. a visit from about four young men from P. C. on the 12th. Grace Guenther is among those who have quit school. He was glad to talk with them when he found out that one of them was from the Most of the students spent the vacation at their homes. democratic state, Missouri. When some unusual “Do your best and leave the rest and don’t worry.” show is going on in town, strange things are likely Exams. to appear. For instance, when the De Moss family gave their entertainment a few nights ago, it April Fool caused some of the students of the hail to was amazingly interesting to watch the crowd come in. be left in darkness. Rev. Gould, Miss Mendenhall and Jesse Edwards have led chapel at recent dates. / Reception. The Misses Lucy Gause and Bertha Nicholson spent a One of the part of the vacation in Portland. most enjoyable social affairs of the year was the reception given at the college by President and The Y. W. C. A. girls were very successful with their Mrs. McGrew, to the students and their parents, the alum candy sale, clearing over twenty dollars. ni, faculty, board of managers and friends of Pacific Col on The college girls had a very enjoyable “hen” party lege, on the evening of March 14. the 2nd, and wafers were served frappe. The guests were received in the new society hall after 4 Pres. McGrew was at McMinnville Thursday evening which conversation and games were indulged in in the li the 26th when he gave an address before the county Sun brary and other rooms. The popular games were ping day School convention. pong and bean bags. After the games frappe, chocolate and wafers were daintily The fine weather for a few days brought out a few served by the college girls. The evening closed with a boy’s summer hats but the following showers caused them very interesting programme in the chapel, the main features of to dissappear till Easter. which were speeches, a club drill, an electric exhibition and a “show” of wax figures Ralph Rees and Ella Mills were among the Spring- conducted by “Prof.” Blair. The rooms were beautifully brook delegation that attended the recent Christian Endeav decorated and the evening was, in every respect, most en or convention at Forest Grove. joyably spent. There is some discussion among the boys who were on their way to Eugene as to whether the pea-nut roaster with Recital. the trapeze or the Salvation Army was the most attractive. Asa Morse, who has been out of school for some weeks The recital given by the musical department, under the on account of ill health has decided to give up school work direction of Mrs. Albertson, on the evening of March 31, for a time, and is intending to return to his home in a short was largely attended and was a very successful affair. At time. the close of the musical program, Prof. Albertson gave an r
THE CRESCENT. THE CRESCENT. interesting exhibition of wireless telegraphy. The pro H B. CLtOUGH, Pt1YSiCIF1’1 & SURGEON. gram was as follows: Both Phones. Newberg, Oregon. Piano Duett, Pill Pall, Anna Craven, Mable Cooper Quintette, Massa’s in the Cold Cold Ground, Dwight Coulson. 0. C. Albertson, Worth Coulson, Owen Marie, Walter Miles. Piano Solo, Meadow Brook, [larry Pool DR. HARRY A. LITTLEFIELD, Piano Solo, Serenade Joyful, Elsie Mackey 1 Vocal Solo, My A of Steel, Orville Johnson Physician & Surgeon. Piano Solo, Chant Sans Paroles, Minerva Vright Chehalem Valley Bank Bldg. Both Phones. Newberg, Oregon. Piano Solo, Mazurka Impromptu, Ora Buchanan Glee Club, When the Little Ones say Goodniglit. Piano, (a) Isole (left hand solo) (b) me Mazurka, Mrs.. B. DeTar Albeitson Piano Solo, Dying Poet. Mable Newby DFLCLARAMDAVIDSON,PRYSICIAN&SURDEON.— Male Quartette, Good Night, 0. C. Alhertson, Dwight f’oulsn, Owen Mans. Walter Miles. Phone 51. Newberg, Oregon. Piano Tyroleinne Vance, Mrs. Albenison, Ora Iluehanan, Elsie Mackey Di? OI?G-E E?KIN, ó’XCJ? anye, Dsr’rIs’I’. Gates Index, Neligh, Ne.br., contains a vivid descrip Chehalem Valley Bank Building. Phone Main 41. Newberg, Oregon. tion of “Our Next Door Neighbors.” Several of our Exchanges have a table of contents on NEW the cover. Every exchange editor will certainly say BARBERS. ‘‘Amen’’ to this plan. Mr. E. Hofer a former college student has set up a ‘‘Mr. Latourette’s toast last Friday at Eugene was the barber shop in the old McKern stand. He comes from best one given. ‘‘—McMin a yule Review.—’ ‘Dinah blow Portland highly recommended and especially solicits the your horn.” patronage of college students. He has associated with The High School .7Egis contains several interesting him Mr. R. Bell another barber from Portland, who is well stories. known here.
Office in [ank of Nosvlwrg Building. Rex tihe ?ewber &eeTm €cnin thy. idenee one hlok fort Ii and 3 hlok st of 0 Bank. Home Phone. Is the place to get your M.0. PCKETT,ATT0NEY-AT-LAW. — D11D 015cc opposite Post 0111cc. iiy 1i1 Special Attention given to delicate iibrics. Telephone Or j ?th?On, I ders receive prompt attention. .2 7/. 94essncrll, .ropr/ei’or. Late of the Marquam Grand Barber A. R. )()MAW & SON, Shop, Portland. Headquarters for 2’l ?llork Y/rs-ekss. HARDWARE, FARM IMPLE Opposite Chehalem 2nd door west Moore’s drug store. [E.N TSq ETC Valley Bank. I[b
J. Rittenhouse CLOTHING,
m
banking.
A.
HODSON
akesaspecialtyofartisticandlifelikefotografsartcalendarscol
R.
IF
M.
OAFITAZt
THE
MILLS,
Transacts
‘
ri
legebuttonsandcrystal
Oiiijasit
President.
iL1I
RIR’Y
BROS.,
ARISTC)
DOUGLAS all
SHOES
‘-‘:, ti
PHOTOGI?AP1II3R.
THE
kinds
l.
Newberg,
Ohha11ll
the
vi.iiri (3S p
STOO CRESCENT.
THE
STAR
01?
t,tce
of 11]
CLOTHING
B\ZPBEIR
business
tO
CA!s’L?ON.
AND Va11y
,rv
Oregon.
I)
y
paperweights. -
S.
our
rn -
Bailk.
M.
consistent
STUDIO .
71
Candies
& tionerv,
S25,000
FURNISHINGS.
CALKINS, -
Ice
ways
STORE,
ThIIP
3iNIK
Soft
Cream &
with
on
Confec
Cashier.
drinks
hand.
sound
al
1• a
0
THE
C.
fFree
Books, Prescription
Every
CELEB
EHRET
.Also
SHOES,
C.
Do
LA1)TFS B.
pair
F. FINEST
have
hATED
Dress
Chinaware Sationerv, gmsranteed
WILSON,’’
not
PORTER
DeUvery.
MOORE
a
complete
DRFSS
Goods
GROCERY
C.
For’et
BROS
with
to
UNDER
*
THE
P.
give
stock
HAVE
hut Cnsh
School in Vours
(O0DS
FORD
They
ALSO
Albums,
satisfaction.
&
of
they
I)ress
CRESCENT. Purchase. —KEEPS—
Work
A
for
everything
‘IAND
also
Co.,
DEALEI1
do
FULL
Bnsinec,
&
PINE
wear
AND
Supplies, Pattern, have
the
STOCK
Etc.
LINE
WEAR
They
LARKIN
better. Come
the
and
IN
PITARiAcIsTs.
W
SflOES
a
cost
OF
Pact
.?LLKIi’G
make in
at
NOTIONS.
Specialty.
and
no
P0 IN
a
Cameras,
a more
RTE
Bargain.
see
speialty
P01?
THE
and
Ii
than
SIU1?TS. that
&
he LARKIN.
LADIES,
other
of
convinced. CITY.
Stamp
shoes
a ALL
C//1,t, Whole Fresh 20
Main
4
Wheat
WORK St., NewbergMej
91.
near
and
S Vhen
Flour
Cooper4?0wb,2
Depot. HOES
FIRST
cc
Buckwheat
Salt
you
Main
aCe€w4
l/flflO,-s,
?IIorA-crs.
THE
Graham
want
CLASS.
For
Street,
Manufacturers Meats.
Flour,
iiy
CRESCENT.
tip-to-date
anything
and
Newberg,
Purified
9lakeiy
Corner
/um4orj
Mill
Feed.
of
First
Oregon
Granulated
in
c
and the
91ulohor H.
and
Main
line
hewberg, ETC
Wheat,
J.
Strs.
Shed
of
Austin
Corn
Shop.
Oregon.
£o?z
Meal,
Otlice
FLOUR,
PRACTICAL
Carr/a9e
conservative
B.
upstairs
C.
Every
CAFIIAI
Miles, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
FEED,
--+M.
in I11E
facility
and
Prcidenl.
Banking.
the
EEB,
SUEFLUS
Bank
MACKIE
)aon &
IJPJE1{ENT
extendel
of
WOOD
MeD Q-:’
POULTRY Newberg
E.
H.
to Paid
?J)ork
STOCI
Woodward, BLACKSMITH
& the JiPI’,
OFFICERS:
Building.
ONALD,.—
in :- DUNSTAN.
Business
&
$IJPPLIE, VERIOLEs,
Full.
a
fiorses
WORKMAN.
Secretary.
Spec/ally.
ss,000
Public,
$25,000,
Carefully
consistent
ADRIOULTURAL
Newberg, -
J.
C
Coleord,
with
Oregon.
Shod.
sate
Cashier.
and