The famous Universal range will give you entire sat­
isfaction for twenty years. This range is made by scienti­
fic workmen who know their business. A written guar­
antee goes with each range so you take no chances what­
ever.
Our heaters are going
like hot cakes.
Come in
We have a nice line of shot ^
guns both single end double barrel
and repeating shot guns. Don’t
fail to get our prices before you
buy.
while our line is complete.
W e can give you a better
stove for the money than
SPECIAL PRICES
the other fellow.
J tri
^
UniVéR&ii
w
Windows, Doors,
Moulding
W e are overloaded on farm trucks and will
make a special price this month only.
Come in
and look them over.
Wood Choppers
Supplies
The
nrii
W e always have on hand a full stock of win­
dows and doors.
Our moulding is the best
money can buy no knots or cross-grain sticks.
mch
and
lion
»ms
that
PLOWS
We pay spot, cash for our
goods and we give you the
advantage of the cash dis-
count
S im o n d s ’ saws, horse shoe sledges
and wedges, Collins & Adkins axes.
We carry a well assorted line
of goods in these lines.
re*.
ible
is it
1 as
CANTON and SYRACUSE
Come in and let us show you the
best* plow you ever saw. They
are guaranteed to turn any soil.
lies
*e a
xxi
icy
ere
Dp-
re I-
ith
tet
it
lit
it
at
satisfied only when you are
FOREST CiROVE, OREGON
le
nt
t?
to
ie
d
Doings
at
Pacific
and ren­ for holding. (M r. Thorne smiles as goal line and scored two points for the I curious souvenir on exhibition in the
ders the liability to injury m ich less, he steps it off) P. U. then punted and A cadem y. With a succession of for? Index room lor a lew days. It is a
as most fatalities occur in the hard line were penalized 15 more for a signal ward passes, drop kicks and line bucks large cylinder covered with red satin
University
Lifted I rom the Weekly Index, the College Publication
PACIFIC DEFEATS P. A.
GREAT ARTISTS COMING.
makes the game more open
ball over their and standing several feet high. On
The most exciting moment of the T horne) P. A. took the ball to our 16 line for a touch down and when time the sides are printed in gold letters the
gapie occurred when “ Big” Sam, made yard line and on the third down tried was called the score stood 12 to 7 in names of the principal men of the
church.
The inscriptions on t ie
a run of 65 yards for a touchdown. for a drop kick, but it was blocked. our (avor.
bucks.
catch
(m ore
stepping
off
by
the Varsity forced the
Mr
F iv e C o n c e r t s to bo G iven by A r ­ T h e V a r s it y E le v e n W in s fo r the
Sam, who always has his weather eye Gwynn fell on the ball and our men
tists o f N a tion al and In tern a ­
I'ifs t T im e O v e r th e A c a d e m y .
tional R epu tation .
open, to make a gain of some kind for forced it back to their 40 yard line and
S c o r e o f 12 to 7 .
Pacific, was, none the less, on the by a forward pass we gained 26 more.
For the benefit of the conservatory
Last Saturday our team came off the
lookout for an opportunity to add to P. A. then took the ball and by a pass
students and all lovers of music in the
gridiron, victorious, for the first time
P.
U .’ s football laurels Saturday after­ made 15 yards, the next down netted
college and town, it will be welcom e
in the history of our football relations
noon.
Sam’ s opportune moment ar­ them 15 more, this left the ball on the
news that a course of five concerts has
with Post land Academ y.
rived
when
P. A. fumbled the ball. visitors 45 yard line. By another for­
been arranged. Some artists of na­
For a number of years past, P. A.
H e seized the leather oval with his big ward pass they lost the ball, which was
tional and international reputation have
has opened up the football season with
wiry hooks and galloped down the field immediately gathered in by Lawrence
been secured.
I {he p y Sq Uad, and the results of the !
Edward Baxter, Perry the celebrated
.
.
...
..
las if the sheriff from Hillsboro were and carried down the field for a touch
games have been either a tie or un-
after him, for exceeding the “ speed down. Ferrin’ s aim was true for a
pianist, will give one of his notable
| favorable to us. But last Saturday’ s
j limit.”
Sam was greatly aided in his goal and the same stood 6 to <> in our
lecture recitals. Madam Mary Eliza­
game drove away the “ hoodoo” ; and
I “ flight by Gwynn and Ferrin, who kept (avor. The Academ y kicked to the
beth Cheney, the noted soprano of
' as a result there is much rejoicing
. .
New York, will appear in recitals. Also |
vlsltors al “ ay untl*
was safely Varsity, who punted it back to our 5*1
among the football men and Student
back of the goal posts
yard line. The visitors advanced the
Mr. Konrad the excellent cellist. Mrs.
Body in general.
T h e work done during the past week ball to our 18 yard line when it was
Pauline Miller Chapman, mezzo so­
No doubt the Academ y was antici­
by Coach Hahn, clearly demonstrated taken from them and on the first down
prano, will give the notable program
pating handing us a big sack full of
the
benefits
to be
derived from the varsity was penalized 15 yards for
she gave in Berlin, Germany, which
lemons as a large delegation of rooters,
scientific coaching, as our men played holding. This placed the ball on our
was a decided success.
The Com -
co-eds and members of the faculty ac-
mencement Concert is included in .h e , companjed the teim> to render their better ball and used more head work three yard line, Humphreys punted to
course and will as heretofore be given> . W i ( j r s „
the assistance possible, 1 than in the game a week before with our 20 yard line. The Academ y fum ­
b y t h .e e or four artists. As som e o f '
^
presentation_ but t0 the H igh School. The game by plays bled on the first down, P. U. got the
j
these recitals are very expensive, it is | do ^
The m n dstan d wa3 well j was as follows:
no avail. The grandstand was
P. A. received the ball from Pacific
desired that every one interested in j
filled with people and the songs of j
and were forced to punt on the 3rd
good music, music that is educational \
I cheer and victory as sung by our
down. The ball was seized again by
and of the higher grade, do all m his |
co-eds greatly enthused our boys, and
the Academ y and downed on their 45
or her power to make a success of
no doubt did much towards making
yard line, and by the failure of a for­
these concerts. Course tickets will be
them victorious.
ward pass, Mr. Thorne, stepped off his
available at lower terms than single
The most prominent figures on the 1
first, 15 yards penalty against his own
admissions.
field were Referee Thorne, his white
team. The visitors again punted to
Miss Hartley was a Portland visitor ( shirt, and Rule Book. These were all j
our 50 yard line, P. U. by two downs
W ednesday.
over the field at once and were ready
and a punt forced the ball back to
at all times to pass judgm ent on any |
their 20 yard line. The Academy
disputed question that might arise.
W e thoroughly believe in
punted to our 50 yard line, and by a
I His word was infallible, and on many
the present values of
forward pass we gained 2** yards, Hurn-
contested points, he would consult his
Oregon land. But if you
«.uuinieu
phreys made another 25 yards by a run
friend, the Rule book, and say, As is
,
_
„
, around left end. The Varsity punted
W A N T to S E L L
written in this book. P. U . penalized
. „
, ,,
. 1 and the ball was forced over the line
15 yards — then he would proceed to
L IS T your place with
1 for a touch back. The Academ y then
“ step it off.”
Mr. Thorne must have
US.
punted to our 45 yard line, and on the
had some kind of intuition before the
| first play P. U. was penalized 15 yards
W e have a large ac­
game, that he knew all about football,
quaintance east and are
now figuring on a col­
onization scheme. W ill
want at least 1000 acres.
Call and we will explain.
OREGON LAND CO.
Forest Grove
Oregon
but from the
contentions, which
ball on her 16 yard line,
failure of
a
forward
and
pass
by
she
the
was
penalized 15 yards, (m ore smiles and
“ stepping off” for Mr. T h o rn e ). This
left the
ball on our one
yard line,
the Academ y got the ball but lost it
on a pass. P. U. punted to the P.
A ’ s 54 yard line,
and forced
3 yards the first down.
them for downs.
P.
it back
U.
held
Ferrin then made
6
yards by a quarterback run and W il­
liams 9 more through the line but
streamers which hang from the handle,
DR. WALKER GIVES ADDRESS.
read:
“ The Shaowu church of the
(irafNiiili: ' I *1*7
1’ | m » h i\lis-
American Board reverently present to
.siiinary W ork In < liin.i. In
the great America, Kingdom , to Dr. c l
O rien t for l r> Y e a rs.
Chapel exercises Friday were con­ Divinity Walker, Rey. Joseph, a great
ducted by the Rev. Elkanah Walker o( man of transforming virtue. It w; s
China. Mr. Walker is a graduate of presented to Mr. Walker and his
the class of ’ 67, Pacific University ai d daughter by the Christians of the
has been for thirty years a missionaiy : Shaowu station in the Foochow Mission
in China.
H e and his daughter, Miss a" d is supposed to
be
carried before
Josephine, whom many will rem em ber, them in procession as a
as a graduate student several years a g o ,' peclal distinction.
are at present taking a much
needed I
mark of es-
_____
PHYSICAL TRAINING
rest in this country.
D i r e c t o r l l . i l m O u t l i n e s Mn W e r k ,
Alter the scripture reading Mr. Wal­
('iiii.lu r S t r i c t Soper
vision.
ker gave a short but interesting talk.
H e spoke briefly o( his school days and
Mr. Hahn, a graduate of the
chase of
the
first school bell, foity gan and the world renowned athlete,
At that time Pacific A v e­ will direct all athletics the coming
nu e was known as “ Hard Scrabble” year. Coach Hahn spoke briefly of his
years ago.
street, with good reason, it is said.
In plan of work before the
comparing conditions now and then he day.
students Fii-
very aptly quoted the verse in Isaiah
Gym nasium classes will be organized
beginning, “ Instead of the thorn shall and every student in the University is
com e up the fir tree.
H e went on to required to join one of them.
speak of Christianity as the great mo- ing several classes
rive
power
which
is
changing
By hav-
every student will
the receive instruction in physical culture.
whole world for the better.
Gymnasium work will consist of Indian
One hundred years ago Robert M o r -! club swinging, dum bbell practice, b ,r
rison
introduced
Protestant missions work and general calisthenic exercise,
into China; today
there are one hun- Out door gymnastics will be mainly of
drejj and fifty thousand converts, three , value to track men.
Distance men for
the
thousand missionaries, and China, the the track will com m ence their paper
varsity was again penalized and the lover of ancestral customs, of all that chases and long country runs as »t ou
ball was put back 15 yards, ( More is old indeed, whether good or bad, is as the football season is over, The
work for Mr. T h o m e ).
Humphreys j growing ashamed of its past,
weight men will take their work re­
then punted to P. A ’ s 40 yard line and
time was called.
I he second
half was
more spirit by both sides.
pass the ball rolled over
played
By a
P.
T h e older students wilt remember gardless of climatic conditions. 1 he
that it was Mr. Walker who presented young ladies as well as the young men
with the Chinese dragon, popularly known will be required to take some form >»l
foul as the “ C ollege Spirit” , to Pacific Uni
U s own versity.
exercise.
Never before has athletics
H e has consented to leave a been placed on such a broad basis.
his
decisions aroused in Saturday's g?m e it i
would look like as if he couldn't
the difference between
'.ell
a touchdown
and a cosine.
The
teams
were
very
evenly
matched and both sides played clean
ball.
The Forward Pass was used to a
great extent by both sides.
This p la y1
I.aw
mentioned the stir aroused bv the pur­ Department ol the University ol M ichi­
oldenrod Flour
Gtiarantasd
is
rs
I-
s