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2-1-1914
The Crescent - February 1914
George Fox University Archives
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mZ
mm
0.-I
—
3
F. H. WILSON
Ostheopathic Physician
Special Holiday Prices at
HODSON BROS.
Clothing and Furnishing Store
THE CRESCENT
Buy your friend a P. C. cushion cover, a perfect
combination of beauty and usefulness.
VOL. XXV.
C. C. STORE!
atet 3aU ‘caon 19134914
General Dry Goods, Notions
Shoes and Underwear
LiyNicr :a
]‘rEa-usoI
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST
Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc.
rrI-J
EXALL STQR,E
PHONE BLACK 4
CFIAS,
Staple and Fancy Groceries
LAPI’
Fruits and Confectionery
rpp
GEM
Anticep tic Barber Shop
THREE CHAIRS AND BATHS
R. M. McKERN Prop.
FEBRUARY, 1914
NO. 5
Pacific’s basket ball team has just finished the most
successful season in several years. The work of the
team has passed the expectations of many, for we have
played two new men, Hinshaw at forward, and Colcord
at guard. These men have made good, howev’r, and
Colcord has succeeded in playing much the same at
guard that Butt played last year. We have been for
tunate in having no sickness or injury sufficient to keep
a man out of a game. While the team was a little slow
in rounding into shape, at no time during the season has
the team been stale. With little exception the men have
trained well. The attitude of the men toward the
game has been past criticism. A determination and
confidence often lacking, yet so necessary to success,
have characterized the whole team. Following is the
line-up of the team:
Emmett Gulley, captain of the team, has played his
second year on the team at center. In a large measure
the success of the team has been due to his strong de
2
THE CRESCENT
THE CRESCENT
fense, and his value to the team can by no means be
judged by the number of points scored by him. His
most valuable service has been at two points in the
game. We have been able to get the ball at the toss-up
a large part of time, owing to Gulley’s height. Again,
Gulley has strengthened the team much by his ability
to recover the ball from the neighborhood of the
enemy’s basket. He lacks speed and endurance to some
extent, but has very decidedly made good. Height, six
feet, six inches. Weight, 200.
Delbert Replogle has played his first year regularly
at forward, although he figured in all of last year’s
games except two. He has shown good ability in hand
ling the ball, and the high grade of team work done in
most of this year’s games has been largely due to his
aggressiveness and staying qualities. Although Rep
logle has not succeeded in getting a large number of
trials for field goals, he has made good on a much larger
per cent than has any other man on the team. He is
steady and dependable. Height, five feet, nine and
one-half inches. Weight, 155.
Harold Hinshaw has played his first year at for
ward, and has proven that he has the making of a first
class forward. He has shown ability in working, with
Replogle, with short passes near the basket. Hjnshaw
manages to get a good number of shots at the basket,
but lacks the ability to secure a large per cent of them.
This is due only to lack of experience. Hinshaw
has
speed and should develop fast next year. Height,
five
feet, ten and a half inches. Weight, 150.
Harry Haworth, playing his third season on the
team at guard, has put up a strong and dependable
game. His experience has been a great advantage to
him, and he has shown ability in keeping his man
from
scoring that he did not show last year. There is nothing
spectacular about his playing. His ability to take hard
knocks and still play the game is a characteristic re
quirement of a good guard.
Colcord has proven a surprise to many who were
fearful about his ability to handle the guard position.
His style of game has aggressiveness. In almost every
game he has managed to score, and at times has made
more points than his opposing forward. At the same
time, Colcord gets into the team work, and is able to
recover the ball well. He seldom fumbles. Only one
requirement yet to make a first-class guard—the ability
to play the purely defensive side of the game. This lack
a young player is sure to show when guarding a fast
forward, or one taller than he. Height, five feet, eight
and one half inches, Weight, 155.
Arthur Benson has played a hard, consistent game
at guard. his ability to stay with his man makes him
‘valuable man on the squad. He is limited by the in
ability to handle the ball quickly and effectively owing
mainly to defective eyesight.
Jack Wood, who has played at guard on the second
team, is showing up well, and will be a valuable man.
He has the height, weight and speed to make a good
guard or center.
Marks Mills deserves special mention for his faithful
and consistent work at forward on the second team.
Mills is fast, and goes into the game hard. He passes
well, and usually manages to score.
R. W. Lewis.
3
I
4
THE CRESCENT
TH E
THE CRESCENT
CRESCENT.
Entered as second-class mail matter at
the post-office at Newberg
Oregon.
Published Monthly during the colle
ge year by the Student Body
of Pacific College, Newberg, Oreg
on.
RAE LANGWORTEY ‘14, Editor-in
-Chief
EMMETT GULLEY ‘16, Associate
Editor
HARRY HAWORTH
Locals
LYRA MILES ‘17
S
MAJORIE GREGORY Acad.,
Jokes
DALE BUTT Acad., Athletics
FLORENCE KAUFMAN, Exchange
s
LISLE HUBBARD. Y. M. C.
A.
ELMA PAULSEN ‘14, Y. M.
C. A.
PAUL LEWIS ‘16, Special
DELBERT REPLOGLE ‘17, Busi
ness Manager
R. MELVIN ELLIOTT ‘14 Assistant
Business Manager
•
a Year in Advance. Single Copy1O
c.
Caltnbarot Qbtnt
March 4—Election of Officers of
Christian Associations.
March 13—Concert by Byron Trouba
dours.
March 17—Election of Student Bod
y Officers and Cres
cent Staff.
March 19—Election of “Greater Pac
ific” Officers.
March 24—Alton Packard, Cartoo
nist.
March 25—Inauguration of Y. M.
and Y. W. Officers.
Terms, 75c.
Credit for No one will deny that
support of athletics
Success by the student body is
a big factor in suc
cess. The school spirit this year
is surely
commendable, and its effect is see
n in the team. This
has meant more than attendance
at home games, for
which all have already paid, as is sho
wn by the crowd
5
of forty who went to Mac to the game.
Prof. Lewis deserves mention for his work in coach
ing. By heady, consistent, quiet work be has trans
formed what looked to be a “cellar-chamP” team, into
a winning bunch. “Prof.” has the complete confidence
of the team, and much of its success is due him.
Hadley and Jones, as yell-leaders, have done much
good work and we are sure deserve the highest appre
ciation for arousing enthusiasm.
Greenleaf rrangemefltS have been made with the
Department Greenleaf Academy, of Greenleaf, Idaho,
whereby they will be given space in the
Crescent. We regret that this month’s contribution ar
rived too late for publication. This Friends Academy is
wide-awake and progressive, always ready to take up
anything to boost their school. Aitho situated in a
small town, their enrollment continually increases, now
being about one hundred. H. P. Mills ‘14 has been
chosen Greenleaf contributor to the Crescent.
bit
t
li
t1j1ctic
tttamettt attep 3,eaue ,tanb(n
WL Pct.
WL Pet.
3 3 .500
McMinnville 4 2 .667 Pacific College
Uni
4 .333
Pac
ver
.500
2
Chemawa
sity
ific
3 3
Newberg Firemen 17
Pacific 39
FernwoOd 5
P. C. Second Team 7
A double header played Monday, January 26, re
6
THE CRESCENT
suited in two victories for Pacific. The preliminary
game was fast and close with Fern wood leading 5 to 3
in the first half. During the second htlf the second
team scored two baskets while by close guarding P. C.
held Fernwood scoreless. Captain Jones scored the de
ciding basket.
Second Team
Fernwood
Mills, Wiley
F
Parish, Jones
Jones
C
W. Jones
Benson, Wood
Wohigemuth, Courad
G
In the second game Pacific ran up 24 points to 2 for
the Firemen during the first half. At first the fire-fight
ers were completely smothered by the floorwork and
passing of their opponents but came back strong in the
second half after changing their line-up There was
considerable roughness by both teams during this half
at which the firemen excelled altho both teams scored
15 points.
Pacific
i’iremen
Replogle, Hinshaw
F Parker, Gauze, Miller
Gulley
C Smith
Colcord, Haworth
G Van Atta, Hollingsworth
Referees, Marshall and Miller.
Pacific C. 39
Pacific U. 17
In the third league game of the season our team
won a decisive victory over Pacific University on our
home floor. The game started fast and for a while
seemed an even break but P. C. started the second half
by playing her opponents off their feet and from then
on the outcome was certain. The visitors scored only
four foul baskets in the last half. Replogle played his
usual strong game at forward annexing 17 points, while
Colcord at guard scored 6 points and held his man Uown
to 4. For the visiting team Ireland was the individual
S
5
—
5
5
.
.5
S
S_<S_SSv_
-
S
S
55
5
-
5
*
j
,
-‘S
‘S
I—
THE CRESCENT
•
-
7
star. A. M. Grilley, of the Portland Y. M. C. A. the
official league referee, made his first appearance here
this year.
Columbia 20
P. C. 31
On the following evening P. C. won another victory
by defeating Columbia University from Portland and
incidently making making four straight victories in a
week. Columbia was never in the lead throughout the
game but made a stronger fight in the second half than
in the first. Bloch and Larson played star games for
the visitors, while Replogle was responsible for six
field baskets for the Quakers. Intentional roughness
both in this game arid in the following on the part of one
or two of the Columbia players gave an impression of
unsportsmanlike conduct but this should not apply to
all of the visiting team. The line-up for Columbia:
Bloch and Phelan, guards; Muirhead, center; McEntee
and Larson, forwards. Referee, Marshall P. C.
Pacific 24
Columbia 23
Friday, February 6, Coach Lewis took his quintet
to Portland for a return game with Columbia University.
Owing to the dirt floor the game was slow but hard
fought, especially in the last half. The Catholic boys
had trouble in finding the baskets and in passing during
the first half and P. C. led 15 to 5. However Columbia
started again by shooting three baskets in quick succes
sion which made the score appear more even. Hinshaw
for P. C. was the star of the game shooting baskets
from almost every angle, while the guarding of Haworth
was one of the features of the game.
Of the games played so far Pacific College has won
seven out of eight with the same line-up and using no
substitutes.
The line-up, with baskets secured by each:
8
THE CRESCENT
P. C.
Hinshaw 6, Replogle 2
F
Columbia
Murphy 3, Larson 1,
Bloch 2
Muirhead 3, Bloch
Phelan 1, McEntee 1
Gulley 2
C
Colcord 1, Haworth
G
Referee, Grilley.
Pacific 23
Chemawa 28
Saturday evening, February 14th, Pacific College
played the Chemawa team at Chemawa. This was ths
fastest game P. C. has played in this year. Chemawa
gained a lead of five points early in the game, which
they held throughout the greater part of the game.
The first half ended 14 to 9 in favor of C emawa. P.
C. started the second half with a rush which brought
the score to a tie. Chemawa soon began to hit baskets
and gained a lead again. Downie was easily the star
for Chemawa making eight field baskets. Gulley and
Replogle did fine work for Pacific.
Pacific 25
P. U. 23
In a close and exciting game Pacific Collega de
feated Pacific University at Forest Grove Friday, Feb
ruary 20. The teams were evenly matched and played
hard. P. 0. excelled in passing and team work. The
first half ended 15 to 13 in favor of P. C. In the second
half both teams made ten points. Referee Tee called a
large number of fouls, especially on P. C. Ireland, for:
the University, made eleven out of thirteen free throws
count for his team. Colcord at guard played a star
game for Pacific, and Gulley played a strong defensive
game.
McMinnville 34
Pacific College 30
McMinnville 2nd team P. C. 2nd team 19
Friday, February 27, McMinnville College won the
championship from Pacific in one of the fastest and
most exciting games ever held in Newberg. A victory
THE CRESCENT
9
for either team meant the pennant as this was the de
ciding game of the league. Last year’s pennant win
ners came prepared to win the Valley championship
again with ab@ut 125 rooters and an orchestra on a spe
cial train and succeeded in doing so winning both games.
At the end of the first half P. C. was five points in the
lead but Mac annexed four baskets in quick succession
during the first part of the last half and gained an ad
vantage which they held until the final whistle blew.
Black, the lanky center for the Baptists, was easily the
star scoring fourteen points for his team besides playing
the floor unusually well. Referee Irle of the Portland
“Weonas” gave perfect satisfaction to both teams. ‘
The line-up:
McMinnville 34
P.C. 30
11; Irish, 9
Brenning,
F
14
Replogle,
6;
Hinshaw,
14
Black,
C
4
Gulley,
Tipton; Bean
G
Colcord, 4; Ilaworth, 2
2nd 38
Mcinnville
19
2nd
P. C.
Bishop
Petit,
F
Jones
Lewis,
Elliott,
Simson
C
Edwards
Dieble, Brace
G
Benson, Wood
The following is the result of the season’s work.
Played at
Opponents
Pacific
Newberg
12
Alumni
P.
C.
vs
44
Newberg
Chemawa 22
vs
24
Mc Minn yule
40’
McMinnville
vs
25
Monmouth
iVionmouth 23
vs
34
Newberg
17
Firemen
vs
39
Pacific University 17 Forest Grove
vs
39
Chemawa
Chemawa 2
vs
23
Pacific University 23 Newberg
vs
25
Newberg
Columbia U. 20
vs
31
Portland
Columbia U. 23
vs
24
Newberg
McMinnville 34
vs
30
Totals P. C. 338. Opponents 259.
10
THE CRESCENT
THE CRESCENT
rc iOt ft
11
Oration—The Challenge of the Country
Rae Langworthy
Oration—The Flood-tide
Lisle Hubbard
Oration—The Dynamics of Peace
Emmett Gulley
Piano Duet
Prof. and Mrs. Hull
Oration—Conservation of our Human Resources
Olin C. Hadley
Oration—Latin-American Friendship
Ellis Pickett
Mr. Hubbard was chosen, receiving first place in
thot and composition and second in delivery. Olin Had
ley received second place, being awarded first in delivery.
Judges on thot and composition were Rev. Palmer,
Prof. Stanbrough and J. C. Hodson; on delivery were
Rev. Whitely, W. W. Silver and Rev. Norwood.
Oratory is no new thing to Mr. Hubbard, as he did
good work for P. C. last year in the Prohibition Con
test. It is interesting to note that he gained only fifth
place two years ago in the Class Contest. It only shows
what intense interest and determination can do.
Mr. Hubbard has a strong oration
a very import
ant, present day subject, and we look for him to make
a good showing at Albany March 13.
We are proud of our team, not only because of their
splendid record of games won, but also because they
are the right kind of fellows in every respect. The
following letter from an outsider, gives an idea of the
impression they made at one place:
Jan. 27, 1914
President L. T. Pennington,
Dear Sir:
I take this opportunity to congratulate you upon the
morale of the Pacific College basket ball team which de
feated the Oregon Normal School team last Saturday
night. Every member of your team was a perfect
gentleman, and their conduct thruout, both when play
ing the game and upon the streets of iVionmouth, was
such that you may well be proud of it.
Again I wish to thank thru you your team for set
ting us such a splendid example of gentlemanly and
sportsmanlike conduct.
Very truly yours,
J. H. Ackerman,
President Oregon Normal School.
IItcrarp
@rator Qt1joen
TREFIAN
The local oratorical contest was held on Thursday
eve, February 5. Olin C. Hadley and Rae Langworthy
represented the Senior Class, Ellis Pickett and Lisle
Hubbard the Junior and Emmett Gulley the Sophomore.
Prof. Hawkins presided. The program follows:
Piano Duet
Prof. and Mrs. Hull
4:
A very entertaining program was given January 28
at the Trefian’s regular meeting. Each member re
sponded to her name at roll call with a current event.
A stunt given by Miss Kenworthy, Alice Christenson
and Alta Gumm in two acts was the source of much
merriment. The first act especially showed originality.
Satisfaction
•
•
goes hand in hand with quality.
Athletic Supplies possess the
quality and have given satis
faction for years. See the new
1914 stuff at
•1
We Never Sleep
Clarence Butt
I
Attorney-at Law
Office Up-stairs in Union Black
J. C. PRICE
Jan
DENTIST
?lAo S/ore of Qua///y
Yurni/lire
9lndertczhers
.500 7/rs/ 5/.
,
7
97ew6er
Orc,
o
9
n
Pharmacy
QUALITY STORE
!
LARKIN-PRINCE
HARDWARE Co.
?b’. liZ J’(oll/nçrsworM c
Parlor
The well stocked Drug Store.
“THIS IS THE PLACE.”
• We carry everything a highclass Drug Store should carry. +
• The largest assortment of Fountain Pens in Newberg. Head• quarters for L’wney’s candies. If you get it of Hodson its .
correct. If Hodson keeps it it’s correct.
A. C. SPALDING’S
A Big Line of Baseball Goods
.
•
Carpe/s
Phone Black 171
Office over U. S. Nat’l Bank
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF
RESOURCES OF NATIONAL BANKS OF YAMHILL COUNTY
As shown by the Fall Statements Made to the Comptroller of Currency for the Past Five Years.
September 1909
United States National Bank, ewberg, Oregon
McMinnville Natioiml Bank, McMinnville, Oregon
United States National Bank, McMinnville, Oregon
First National Bank, Newberg, Oregon
First National Bank, Sheridan, Oregon
First National Bank, McMinnville, Oregon
September 1910
September 1911
$268,877.12 $350,007.35 $406,213.83
$567,725.0’ $670,317.37 $577,376.95
‘
$263,176 30
$276,432llj $282,232.21 $302,844.25
$238,413,3 $255,804.31 $222,501.77
$595,794.84 $699,943.35 $587,733.40
Increase
October 1913
$395,850.03 $470,212.49 75 0
$709,107.87 $730,262.71
$283,857.68 $314,622.08
$286,607.86 $314,199.70 14 010
$219,642.77 $272,633.47 14 010
$578,394.66 $546,164.86 8
September 192
*Increase for 3 uears. tDecrease. IDuring above period the First National Bank of McMinnville has diverted its time deposits amounting to about $128,000 to the First Trust and Savings Bank
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK,
Newberg
I
14
THE CRESCENT
The second chapter of the continued story which was
presented by Esther Miles was very interesting.
Because of conflicting ergagements on Wednesday
evening, February 11, it seemed necessary to postpone
the meeting from Wednesday to Thursday evening.
After the business meeting a Tennyson program was
given. Each responded to the rollcall with a quotation
from Tennyson. A very interesting review of Tenny
son’s life was presented and also a clipping about
Tennyson from a newspaper which was written at the
time of his death. The last chapter of the continued
story appeared which was full of enthusiasm and life.
We are very glad to see the increased interest among
the girls and we hope a number of them will take up
the work. As the membership increases the responsi
bility will not rest so heavily on each member and we
will be enabled to make the programs better and more
attractive.
AGORETON
A very interesting program was rendered February
19, 4 p. m. in the auditorium. After a verse of “Nancy
Lee” by the society, Langworthy gave a sixminute speech on “The Value of a Literary Society.”
Pickett made an impromptu speech on “How the Pana
ma Canal will Benefit Oregon.” Messrs. Wood, Ed
wards and Hadley rendered a very pleasing instrumen
al trio and were encored. Prof. Hawkins read “The
Cremation of Jack McGee,” in his usual pleasing man
ner. Perhaps one of the best numbers was a 15-minute
“Parliamentary Drill” by Olin Hadley. The question of
digging up grass in the lawn by members of the club,
and of adjurnment afforded much discussion, merriment
and parliamentary drill. Elliott’s article on “The Lat
THE CRESCENT
15
est in Electricity,” closed the program. The account of
electrified chickens was especially interesting.
Much interest is manifest just now in literary work.
The large atterdance of Trefians was especially gratify
ing.
‘tate vofjI €ontet Qtominç
The annual Interstate Prohibition Oratorical Con
test will be held at Newberg April 10th. This will be
the first time in twelve years that Pacific College has
taken the responsibility for the contest.
Nine colleges will be represented on this occasion
and five delegates from each are expected to attend.
The College Prohibition League is expecting to share the
responsibility of conducting this contest with the entire
student body. Such efficient service was given by the
student body in conducting the regular State Oratorical
Contest of last year that there is little doubt that this
undertaking will be handled with great credit to Pacific
College.
This contebt should be of great interest, not merely
to the Prohibition League, but to the whole college, to
Newberg and to the entire state, as it comes at a criti
cal moment in the fight for state prohibition.
The special interest of the prayer meeting January
21 was the greetings received from Miss Frances C.
Gage, who was for several years Executive Secretary of
16
THE CRESCENT
THE CRESCENT
Anatolia girls’
the Northwest but is now teaching in
interesting
very
in
a
told
school in Turkey. Miss Gage
Turkey.
in
work
association
way of the girls and their
us in
We are always glad to have Mr. Round with
presented
he
Y. W. C. A. meetings. The subject which
Shepherd.”
Good
the
“Christ,
January 28 was
Kansas
A report on Islam as it was presented in the
mis
the
in
Hodgin
Louis
City convention, was given by
sionary meeting.
.
T. Q.
.
17
The second Y. i4. C. A. meeting of the “Life Work”
series was led by Dr. T. W. Hester, who presented the
medical profession as a life work. He said that this
profession embraces a very wide field of activity, includ
ing government work, research work as well as the
actual practice of medicine. A doctor must have grit
and backbone enough to stick to his decision and not get
discouraged when he loses a patient for whom he has
done his very best. If one wants to help and uplift
humanity there is scarcely a profession which affords a
better opportunity than that of medicine. The medical
missionary has unsurpassed opportunities for service.
Owing to examinations there was no association
meeting on February 4.
The association period Februray 11 was given to a
partial report of the big Tn-State Convention held at
Vancouver, Washington, February 6-8, a fuller account
of which will be found elsewhere in this issue. The
theme of the convention was “Rendering Adequate
Service.” Reports were given by Benson on “The
General Outline of the Convention,” Hawkins on the
“Personnel of Leaders and Speakers,” and Pickett and
Hadley on various services of the convention.
The Y. M. C. A. meeting, February 18, was given
to the conclusion of the report of the delegates who at
tended the Ti i-State Convention. R. M. Elliott, Em
mett Gulley and Ellis Pickett reported on the Saturday
afternoon, Sunday morning and Sunday afternoon meet
ings respectively. Replogle and Edwards gave a de
tailed account of the big banquet given Saturday night.
The short time prevented the giving of the report of
the Sunday night farewell meeting.
tonbentiOn
February 6-8 occurred the Tn State Y. M. C. A.
Convention at Vancouver, Washington. About 225 del
at
egates from Oregon, Washington and Idaho were in
tendance.
Fred B. Smith, of New York, N. F. Coleman, of
C.
Reed College, A. S. Allen, of Seattle Y. M. C. A., C.
A.
C.
Michener of Portland and Hugh A. Moran Y. M.
Secretary at Hanhow, China were a few of the speakers.
The men’s meeting at 3:30 Sunday p. m., addressed by
1000
Fred Smith was the biggest of the convention,
Christian
men being present. Fifty resolved to lead the
life.
Delegates appreciate very much the hospitality of
Vancouver people. Many hope that the Tn-State fea
ture may be continued with permanent headquarters at
Vancouver.
Twelve men went from P. C., Edwards, Colcord,
Elliott, Benson, Hawkins, Hadley, Langworthy, Ha
worth, Gulley, Pickett, Replogle and Virgil Flinshaw.
I
18
THE CRESCENT
Iotat
While J. C. Hodson is not usually considered a
humorist, nevertheless he caused many broad smiles at
chapel January 30, when relating his experiences in as
cending Mt. Hood, on whose bleak crater he reposed
until***.
Prof. Hawkins appreciates the value of “Sermon
ettes by preachlings,” since he dismissed English His
tory in favor of the above, January 30.
As a rule class pennants should not be left un
guarded in public places.
The age of miracles has not passed for even our
staid and “wonderfully” sedate Mrs. H. enthusiastically
rangan undignified cow-bell atarecent “basketballical”
affair.
We are glad to welcome Esther Terrel and Maurice
Walton as new students this semester and the familiar
f&ces of Paul Elliott, Mabel Newlin and Addison Kauf
man are with us again.
A number of the college students have been assisting in the revival meetings which Mr. Whitely is con
ducting at Rex.
A number of young people spent a delightful even
ing discovering the ways oi Cupid at the Paulsen home
February 14.
The Freshman entertained the Sophomores with a
Valentine party February 12, and the good “eats” were
in great abundance, as well as those not entitled to them.
There is a difference between Boyles Law and the
law of “Boils” as R. L. should distinguish hereafter.
PROF. R. LEWIS, Coach
THE CRESCENT
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A few of the Kanyon Hall people drove dull care
away the other evening in a humorous farce (a panto
mine) with candle foot-lights, napkin rings as wedding
rings and equally original and appropriate costumes.
Chapel visitors have been Mrs. Ralph Woodward of
Salem, Mr. C. 0. Whitely, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Haworth and Mr. M. G. Illliott.
Monday, February 9, Prof. Hawkins and Messrs.
Hadley, Elliott, Langworthy, Pickett, H. Haworth and
V. Hinshaw visited Reed College and were shown the
sights by our old friend and alumnus “Dad” Newlin.
Several other colleges were visited by faculty members
the same day.
Mrs. Louisa P. Round gave us an instructive chapel
talk February 17, about the need for more courtesy in
the present generation.
***USebruary 20. Mr. Hodson told us of his descent
and how, on the toboggin slide, in his human sled pro
pelled by gravity, he persued his right foot thru various
convolutions forgetting which side was the bottom of
the sled, he landed at last feeling as though he were
scattered all the way down the mountain side.
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Mrs. H. (Cicero class) “I don’t have any idea what
you were trying to say.”
L. E. “Neither did I.”
R. 0. “No, thank you, I pick my company.”
M. H. “Oh, do you? What do you do with the
feathers?”
20
THE CRESCENT
J. D. “What do you think of the theory of usbeing
descended from monkeys?”
EL G. “Aw, I don’t think any of my descendants
are monkeys.”
D. R. (beseechingly) “Oh, have a heart!”
j• W. “I have got one and am looldng for another.”
Dusky Maiden at Chemawa (lookingatA. B.) “That
young man looks like a good singer.”
0. R. “Oh, dear, my hands are so cold.”
R. D. “Here, hold this electric light globe; it will
make them warm.”
L. E. (Am. Hist.) “What is indigo?”
Prof. H. “It is a plant from which coloring is
made. Some of you people, who have helped with the
family washing, tell him what color it is.”
F. B. (quickly) “Blue!”
Harold Marshall is pretty homesick.
Evaline Hester—’ ‘Oh, I wish I could go to him.”—
Penn Chronicle.
M. M. (Speaking of a husband) “Mine must be
short and fat, with straight red hair, pug-nose and
pigeon-toed.” (Can any of the Crescent readers help
her find him?)
D. R. (in the dark) “All things work together for
good to those who are Freshmen.”
Qxcanc
‘Rah for the Juniors of Ritsville High School! Your
issue of Wheat is the best we have received and all have
THE CRESCENT
21
been good. You seem keenly interest
ed in your school
activities and very capable of rep
orting them intelli
gently.
The January Crimson and Gray is also
a Junior num
ber. It contains several short stor
ies, the themes of
which are varied and efficiently han
dled. The picture
of the High School building, which
we are glad to see,
makes a splendid showing.
The Clarion is much appreciated at
P. C. as we have
several students who formerly atte
nded Salem High
School. They are interested in knowin
g and in showing
their friends what their Alma Mater is
doing, and since
its arrival many have read The Clar
ion from cover to
cover.
We realize that the right kind of cuts
do much to
improve the appearance of a school pap
er. But as we
examine the numerous exchanges
on our shelves we
also realize that cuts may be serious
ly misused. Some
are good for a time, but their constan
t reappearance be
comes tiresome. Others are inartisti
c, sometimes al
most bordering on the repulsive, and still
others fail to
illustrate the departments which they
head. Perhaps
yours belong to the above classes.
There are many
which do not and we do enjoy them.
The Eorm, for in
stance, is well illustrated and pleasing
.
The What Not continues to improve.
Your “Notes
From Other Schools” shows us that you
are not narrow
mindedly considering only yourselves,
but are interested
in others.
The Oregon Teachers Monthly gives
some of our stu
dents who are intending to teach, a great
deal of infor
mation and many valuable suggestion
s,
THE CRESCENT
22
The Weekly Spectrum from North Dakota Agricultural
College is edited with more care that’ are most weekly
college papers. We notice that The College “Y” Quar
tette is being recognized not only in your own state,
but in others as well. Congratulations to you from
Oregon.
You certainly need not
regret the “blocking out” of your Jannary number. It
has an exceptionally tidy appearance. “The Stolen
Brooch” is ingeniously written.
The Rail Splitter. Your “Funny Flashes” are not
dull and insipid as we find some would-be jokes. They
are remarkably bright and vigorous.
At time exchange editors have severely criticised
other paper. Judging from the standard portrayed in
the lines— “It is not the fact you got hit that counts
But only, How did you take it?’ ‘—we may say that such
criticism has invariably been received in the kind spirit
in which it was given, and even gratefully. It is grati
fying to know that we can harmoniously work together
for our mutual improvement.
The Hallock School Record.
ooc± +••+
A. E. WILSON
Jeweler and Optician
Fine Repairing and Optical Work a Specialty
Students will find it to their advantage to visit
Parker’s Popular
Price store
for Ladies and Gents Furnishings. Hats, Caps,
Shoes and Rubbers. You will always be welcome
whether ou come for business or pleasure.
Try Spring Step Rubber Heels
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Miller Mercantile Company
Newberg’s Leading Dry Goods and
Clothing House, Grocery and Shoe
Store
•...*++......., s•,.•.ee•e••••
E.
E. C. BAIRD
w.
....ee••
MUELLI3IZ
Ladies and Gents Tailor
Cleaning and Pressing Neatly Done
General Merchandise
PHONE BLACK 32
OPPOSITE P. 0.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Students Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Etc.
PHOTOS
A gift to please those you would favor with a mark
of your personal esteem—your portrait. Nothing
could be more appropriate.
MAKE THE APPOINTMENT TODAY
I
NEWBERG STUDIO
Opposite P.O.
CHARLES COBB
Order House for Ed Price Suits
Le
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Ferguson’s Drug Store
Phone Black 37
103 1-2 First Street
Newberg
Subscription Agency for All Magazines and Papers
Nice Line of Stationery
Dr. Thomas W. Hester
A. M. DAVIS, Dentist.
VEGETABLI OF
HANSON’ S NEWS STAND
CIening and Pressing
Newberg, Oregon
BUY MONOPOLE 000l)S, GROCER1E AND
C. A. MORRIS, JEWELER
Eye Sight Specialist
For the easiest shave and most up-to-date haircut go to
Office in Dixon Building
Good Things to Eat
J. L. VAN BLARICOM
Students
JAMES MCGUIRE
IMPERIAL HOTEL
I
I
ank of?ewber
2
5
Y/rs/ %7at/onir/
Corner First and Washington St..
United States Dep. for Postal Savings
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
3 and 4 per cent on Time Cert. and Savings Accts.
I
t
VISIT
THE FAIR 5 & 10 CENT STORE
Tib First St.
WALLACE& SON
Wilson’s Kandy Kitchen
HOME MADE CANDIES
W. J. WILSON
NEWBERG, OREGON
--n
THESE PATRONIZE US
PATRONIZE THEM
Electric Shoe Shop
A. E, Wilson
U.
S. National Bank
Co.
Miller Mercantile
Newberg Studio
• E. C. Baird
Cobb
Charles
James McGuire
Dr. A, M. Davis
Dr. T. W. Hester
Clarance Butt
Parlor Pharmacy
C. A. Morris
J. C. Price
National Bank
First
Stand
Hanson’s News
Hodson Bros.
Wallace & Son
Lynn B. Ferguson
C. C. Store
R. N. McKern
Chas. Lapp
Kandy Kitchen
Wilson’s
Son
Hollingsworth &
Imperial Hotel
E. W. Mueller
J. L. Van Blaricom F. H. Wilson
Larkin-Prince Hardware Co.
Parker’s Popular Price Store
!
•
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