Doings
at
Pacific
University
B B B B B E M @3 S B B B l B B B B B ffliB B ffl'B B 5
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Lifted from the Weekly Index, the College Publication
COLLEGE STUDENTS CELEBRATE
“Announcement! a m
THE POLLOCK-LYTLE RECITAL.
Lollies' Hall S e e lie. or I't* s l i v i t i e s - - l i i v e n U n d e r t h e Au.spiee* o f t h e
K a p p a D e lta S o c i e t y in
fla llo w e e n O b s e r v e d ,
M a r s h Mall.
Into all the mysteries of college life
Before a select, appreciative audi-
and amid a din and confusion that
j
ence,
the Kappa Delta entertainment
might have done credit to the “ trail”
was
given
last evening in Marsh Hall.
on a Worlds’ Fair Day the Freshmen
Miss
Mae
Pollock, a graduate of the
of Pacific University passed Thursday
!
Chicago
school
of expression, made
evening without a change of form or
color. In addition to the regular col her initial appearance as an Imperson-
She
lege students, several members of the !ator t0 a Eorest Grove audience.
Faculty and Alumni were present. As I gave with credit, “ Jim Fenton’s Wed-
“ Halloween” is one of the most enjoy' ding Outing” from the Seven Oaks by
able times of the year all looked for Dr. J. O. Holland. The musical part
ward to the event with expectancy, es, of the program was excellent.
Miss Ethel M. Lytle won the hearts
pecially was this so of the Freshmen.
of
her audience by her wonderful dra
About nine o’clock the guests be
matic
voice.
Her pleasing person
gan to arrive. The Freshmen were al
ality
captured
her
hearers. People of
ready present, anxiously waiting to ex
musical
ability
pronounce
Miss Lytle
plore the mysteries of the fourth floor
a
decided
success.
Her
sweet
voice
where the exercises were to be held.
Here a scene of utter confusion pre rang out with a clear, resonant melody.
vailed. Small booths had been arrang Time and again the audience would
ed in which were to be found witches, call her back. Miss Sheehy did some
soothsayers and others of a like“ stripe” splendid work as accompanist for Miss
who told fortunes, misfortunes and Lytle. The Kappa Delta girls are to
other things. The first booth was a be commended upon their business
happy combination of fortune telling management of the entertainment.
and face washing. Next was “ a voyage Patronesses were Miss Farnham, Mrs.
upon »the sea of life” the scene of Watt and Mrs. Chandler. The pro
many disasters during the evening. gram was «s follows:
Part 1.—Tonight (Zardo) by Ethel
Then the mind reader and soothsayer
J
K
S
m
EB
È 3
w . (j. Il.iln, a O r a d u a t e in 190 3,
W e d s a P o r t l a n d B e lle .
l-'ourth Y e a r P a r t y .
The Fourth year Halloween party j
was held at the home of Miss Rasmus-
en. It was a success in all respects,
the committees on entertainment and
refreshments having so carefully man
aged every detail.
When the young folks entered the
house they found everything in total
darkness. The boys and girls were
then given seperate strings, which
were wound around through the rooms,
and by following these they were to
find the cloak rooms. This caused
much merriment, as one was almost
sure to stumble over a chair or bump
into someone.
Then the lights were turned on and
after the nougat had been passed the
party engaged in various games; one, a
sort of guessing contest for whichj
prizes were offered. Hope was th e :
lucky man, while Gardner carried off
the booby.
At last the jolly crowd was marched ;
into the dining room where each par-1
took of the numerous dainties and
sweets.
Twelve o’clock found the I
couples wending their way homeward
each glad he was a Fourth year.
82
JS&
W e w ish to announce to the people
of this section that we w ill open a
first-class
m
k
I
■3«
S I
os
••
i m
* ■<
re
I
he
ie
a
In the new Paterson building in Forest Grove within the next few
days.
ise
4 i
m
We will carry a good line of the best furniture and will
late
ch,
(tes
endeavor to satisfy our customers with the best goods at the low
est prices.
W e invite everyone to come in and inspect our goods
by means of her magic wand and the
EyDe;
Eent°n s Wedding Out-
“ lucky” or “ unlucky” letters revealed in& irom Seven 0aks (D r' L 0 Ho1'
and get our prices. W e believe Forest Grove to be one of the
the future. Needless to say this was land) b? Elizabeth Mae Pollock; a. Du
something very startling. Next came ®'st ^ ' e Eine Blume (Schumann)
best towns in the state and we know that Washington County is
the palm reading. By the gentle press- b- Da Serenata (Tosti) by Miss Lytle;
ure of the hand and a careful tracing ^ bere Were Ninety and Nine (Richard
the banner county in all products, therefore we have selected this
of the life line and other lines more Hardin2 Davis) Miss Pollock; Dich
light was thrown upon the future. Theure Halle (Wagner, from Tann-
field as one of the best, where we wish to make our home.
Finally by spinning lha wheel of for hauser) by Miss Lytle.
Part
2.—a.
When
the
Old
Man
tune “ The life to come” was all
Very truly yours,
but settled, and many exclamations of Smokes, (Paul Lawrence Dunbar) b.
Encouragement
(Paul
Lawrence
Dun
relief or dismay went up as the arrow
Y. M. L. A.
bar) by Miss Pollock; a. When Mabel
stopped at “ you will never marry.”
Prof.
F.
C.
Taylor led the meeting
Just preceeding the toasts the inita- Sings, (Speaks) b. Bowl of Roses
Tuesday
evening.
Mr. Taylors theme
tion of the Freshmen took plnce. Each (Clarke) c. Japanese Maiden (Gaynor)
B !
was “ Witnesses.”
He showed that J
by
Miss
Lytle;
Ma’moiselle
(Florence
victim was led with fear and trembling
the condition demanding witnesses are ]
to the altar of Sophomore devotion and Gursten) by Miss. Pollook.
much the same as those of the early |
made to swear“ to revere the Seniors,
period of Christianity.
Christians
keep shy of the Juniors and love and PACIFIC’S TEAM MEETS DEFEAT
should not only witness for Christ by {
«
obey the Sophomores.” Several other
word but by deed.
Every Christian ^
C
o
r
v
a
l
l
i
s
W
i
n
s
by
a
Lat-$e
S
c
o
r
e
—
“ stunts” were gone through with,
in order that his or her life may count
P . U O u tw e ig h e d T w e n t y
among others “ branding,” “ hair comb
P o u n d s to t h e M a n .
S I
for something in the world should not E
ing” and “ would be feet washing.”
be
ashamed
to
stand
as
a
living
witness
j
Last Saturday our football team was
At the latter, five Freshmen drew the
again
defeated, this time by Oregon for him. Prof Taylor, showed that the I G. Brown has been received into
line which they pronounced as “ the
Agricultural College. The P. U. Orient is calling for witnesses of Christ. membershjp of the Press club.
Most Grocors Sell
limit” and unnecessary.
and appealed to young men to join the
After the initation all adjourned to team was not as heavy as 0 . A. C. by
Miss House was the guest of Mary
ranks of the Christian and make his life j
the banquet hall which had been taste- about twenty pounds but played a hard
Heidel at the Hall Thursday night.
of some value to the world.
fully decorated with autumn leaves, game, although probably not as well as
Mr. H. E. Ferrin has been pro
I v rry sac k guaranteed
climbing ivy
and Jack-o-lanterns. against U. of O. two weeks ago. In
T h ird Y ear P arly.
moted to the presidency of the Press
Made
of
selected Eastern Oregon Hard Wheat,
Here a bounteous repast had been the opinion of our team, the U. of O.
The Third year class held its Hal- j Club.
it
produces
n ore loaves of bread than any other
prepared by the “ Softy-mores” and *s stronger by two touchdowns, yet the loween party at the home of Miss Flor- j
Miss Anna Johnson, who is attend
flour and the loaves are lighter and whiter. Be
proved to be one of the most enjoy- O. A. C. team ran up nearly as high a ence Templeton with Prof, and Mrs.
ing St. Marys Adademy, was visiting
cause of the increased quantity of bread produced
able features of the evening. When score. The O. A. C. team mainly Ben Kori a3 guests of honor. The
school Friday.
the cost is no higher than for other flours.
the fortune-telling and fortune letters depended upon its battering ram abil- evening was spent in playing Hallow- j
H. H. Arnston’s short hand depart
of the evening had all been sufficiently >ty for gains, using Jamison, their 195 een games. A special feature of the
Ask your Grocer for It.
ment has a large increase in students
“ fulfilled” with pumpkin pie and cider, pound tackle with telling effect,
evening was the mock marriage of two
toastmaster Arnston arose and after re-
The field was slow and gave no of the most popular members of the this semester.
THE PORTLAND FLOURING M ILLS CO.
regaling the merry-makers with sallies
chance for grandstand work though class.
After "congratulations” the
Miss Conatance McCorkle was the
of wit, called upon the several speakers bom a Pacific standpoint, Gwynn’s run- company repaired to the dining room guest of her sister Miss Ruth McCorkle,
of the evening.
Miss Farnam gave an ning down of an 0 . A. C. man who and enjoyed a bountiful supper Friday evening.
interesting talk
on “ A Halloween had a clear field, bordered on the spec-
With Mr.
Dwinell Clapp acting
Mr. McCoy’s mother was out for the
Wraith,” A. C. Allen, (a member) tacular.
A. Robinson ran in a block
as toastmaster, Prof. Ben Kori gave the opening of the Hall.
She was the
delved into the aspirations of “ the wit- Dunt several yards which brought forth first toast and was followed by different
guest of Mrs. Ferrin.
UN THU
less wise,” . H. H. McCoy, true to >oud cheers. Visions of a touchdown members af the class. As a fitting
Mr. T. Adams, a graduate of the
his color, represented the Shamrock bom this however were shattered and close to the evening all joined in sing
class of 1894, came out Wednesday
and incidently dealt with the “ witless P- U. resorted to a place kick which ing songs.
M U T U A L I ’lR B R B U H M A 8 S (N .
for the opening of the Hall.
wise” or “ what are they?” R. A. Im- failed by a very small margin the ball
C o l l e t s N olen
lay gave a Scotch reading entitled
striking the goal post. Pacific made
Prin. Bates’ daughter, Margaret and
“ Who Broke the Pitcher” in that pe- the mistake of trying straight football
-
-
i s
r i n * --------
'
" " '
Principal Bates visited Partland Sat- niece, Miss Nichols, were guests at
culiar dialect, possible only to a Scotch when tricks could have made more urday.
tht Hall Wednesday nignt.
man. Miss Helen Chandler spoke gains and in fact the few times P. U.
Florence Haan is sick with typhoid
Coach Norcross of Corvallis acted as
upon “ Spirits” in a very pleasing man- used these plays resulted in better fever.
an official between Oregon and Wil
ner. Not necessarily the “ Spirits” that yardage,
Miss Fitch ’07, was at home Thurs lamette in the foot ball game Saturday.
sat “ be-cider” but that intangable
day evening.
Y. W. C. A.
A vocal student at H. Hall when
“ Spirit” which should prevade every
Miss Whealdons father visited her practising persisted in holding “ mi.”
college; patriotism to our "Alma
At the
Missionary meeting last
f°r
rnmh. IO to
m oro money fo r yon to *hit> Raw Fnrw ad < 1 HM m to tin th an to
on Thursday.
Miss Leiser accompanist— Don’t hold
•*•11 a t h o m o . Writ,*- fo r Prie«» L in t. M ir k n t R e p o r t, H n lp p ln * Tann, a n d a lm u t onr
Ma.er.” H. W. Sparks closed the en- Tuesday Miss Walker, who for some
“
me”
so
long
please.”
HUNTERS
& T R A P P E R S ’ GUIDE
.“/.L
H. P. Humphreys is a frequent visi
tertainraent by his usual “ sidesplitting years has been doing missionary work
4'iC p ag e« l e a t h e r h o u n d
B eat t h i n g o n t h e » tib je c t ew er w r i t t e n
l lliie tr n tln g a ll F u r A ním ala All
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reaaf< i| t r a p p r r I t • a r e g u la r K n e r r h i p e d t a P r o - f 3 T o o u r m a to m e r « | | V. H ole* l a n n - d in to
Sparklet«.” In dealing with "Lemons” in China, told of the work that is be- tor at Herrick Hall.
They do say that Vernon Gould
i! fu i K-di-a
f h ir M a g n - to H ail m d D ecoy a t t r a c t s a n im a l« to tr a p e , | l 00 > i>-r
p e r b o u ttle . S h ip y«»ur
.....................
H il~ « a n d P m « V> u a a n d g e t h i ( b e * t p r ic e a . A n d r r a r h l i r o a . . I k e p t . ? l .
D. I. Aller still receives his weekly made a “ catch” over the phone on
Mr. Sparks showed that in some way ing done there for the uplifting of the
he had acquired a knowledge of that people, especially the women.
Since bulletins from Berlin.
Halloween. This is playing entirely
“ fruit” and even “ Willie’s” sleigh bells there are so few missionaries for such
Miss Alice Sewell is out of senool to L (uce) for a Fourth year.
Miss Hawley’s sister, Grace, was a
The Art exhibit goods are coming in
jingled merrily as he shook with mirth great numbers of people, a large part on account of sickness.
o.i each train for the laxan e xh ib it Kr -
The Oregon Weekly announces that guest at the Hall Wednesday night.
when the “ lemons” were handed out, of the work must fall on the Chinese
Miss Ruth McCorkle spent Sunday the registration of the University of
The debate council has negotiations diy and Saturday in Marsh Hall.
and the party dispersed, satisfied be people themselves. She told of the and Monday in Portland.
Oregon in the departments at Eugene under way for a triangular debate be
Miss Mary F. Farnham was a Port
yond measure with the spirits of the great influence that a Chinese pastor’s
Miss Mavilla Fletcher spent Sun exclusive of the school of music has tween Whitman college and Willam land visitor Saturday.
evening.
wife had on the inhabitamts of a city day at her home in Portland.
practically reached the 400 mark. ette University. If these plans ma
We know the softy Sophomores al
where for a long time no Christian in
S n i o r s A d o p t Cap a n d Gown.
Mr. A. C. Allen is suffering from a The total enrollment in all depart terialize which undoubtedly they will ways do the best they can.
But it
At a meeting of the Senior class last fluence could find a foothold. Her fractured bone received in the Oregon ments at the present time is between Pacific will be required to put two
really did surprise us that Herrick Hall
account
of
some
of
the
dangers
and
week the cap and gown question was
700 and 800.
game.
teams in the field.
bread pan.
______ _
decided upon, three voting against to pleasures that fall to the lot of the
Christian
worker
was
also
very
interest-
six in favor of the proposition. The
question has agitated the minds of the iig . At the close of the meeting she
Seniors for the past three years, not showed to the girls a plaster cast of a
knowing whether the majority would bound foot and many pictures showing
the beauty of the country.
favor the scholarly custom.
Miss Walker did some post graduate
The Misses Chandler attended the work here a few years ago. The asso
wedding of Mr. Hale and Miss McCon ciation greatly appreciated the inter
nell in Portland Saturday night.
esting talk that she gave.
B
m
B
B
R. V . H O Y T
Paterson Bldg.
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F O R E ST GROVE
OLYMPIC PLQU8
FIRE
Linci
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Zomeliu He
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Hillsbonirman
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Hillsbotuaintai
last Butigive h
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_ in ev
IN S U R A N C E
BAN
K
ER
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M
ER
C
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AN
TS
Of F o re st G rove, O regon
Best and Cheapest
\FURSHI DES
**
Trv Goldenrod Flour
! the ç: