, • — - MM [ H B B B B B B B B iB B iB iB E E B B E B B B B B m s B iB B B iB ì HOYT, The FURNITURE MAN m i Now Open Business B B B Cordially Invites you to visit and Inspect A Stock that will suit* all tastes and purses. It is chosen by an experienced buyer. We will make to order 53 any kind of Furniture from your own or special design, from the finest mahogany to the plain­ est ded woods with perfect finish in every instance. Every customer may have the benefit of our exper­ ience in color effect, designs and general arrangement of rooms and thereby secure the m ost artistic and pleasing combination in your home at the least expense. B We v/ill be pleased to Submit estimates of cost for complete furnishings of houses I II a ut The Furniture Man m | Paterson Bldg. Forest Qrove B SB B BBB'BBB B E : ■] BB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BBBi SECOND TEAM MEETS DEFEAT lai cl >te B are Portland Prices! Hoyt, I 4 .1 tV3 IBBBBBBBt'H America” which will be published by He is working on it whenever time Doings at Pacific University P o rtla n d A cad em y ’s S econd T eam Song Recital by Mrs. Pauline Miller- 1 the Putnams in the near future. When j permit! and expects to have it coni- Chapman, mezzo-soprano-dramatic, No­ 1 all are completed the series will in- ! pleted in January, 1909. Lifted Prom the Weekly Index, the College Publication W ins O ver P a c ific S econd by vember 14, Marsh Hall. elude about twenty volumes, each giv­ a S co re 5 -0 ing a full history of some noted Atner Pacific University’s Bind which was PROGRAM: On the local gridiron Saturday after- ( ican river. There are now, finished organized at the beginning of school, ART EXPOSITION A SUCCESS. value and beauty which represents a noon the second team of the Varsity 1. Aria—“ Figlio Mio” Meyerbeer or in the process of completion, about is making good progre s under the lost art among the Chinese. from ” 11 Profeta.” tried for foot-ball honors against Port­ P o rtla n d L arg est C ontrib u to r P a in t­ Portland and Forest Grove citizens land Academy. The day was ideal for * 2. a. “ Du bist wie eine Blume, Schu- | ten volmnes. They include the his direction of Vernon Gould. ings V aluod at heartily co operated with Miss Lillian a good game and what few visitors were I tories of such rivers as the Delaware Rev. Folsom occupied the pulpit ol man $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 Bain in the collection of these works present were not disappointed. Both b. Die Lotosblume. ! Susquehanna, James, Hudson, Con- the Congregational church Sunday. The Loan Art Exhibit at Marsh 1 al', of art. The main Portland contribu­ teams played good clean foot-ball. c. Der Himmel hat eine Thrrene - J Colo neclicut’ and The Debate Council is busy making ado. MlssissiPpi' The series St’ will I'awrtnce be well con Nov. 8 and 9 was thoroughly enjoyed tors were Mrs. William Ladd, Mrs. W. Portland Academy kicked off to Pa­ geweint arrangements for the Triangular dt bate by a large number of visitors and term­ S. Ladd, Mrs. Helen Corbett, Mrs. H. cific and P, U. ran the ball in for good d. Im Herbst......................Franz structed and highly illustrated. A between Pacific University, Whitman F. Jones, Dr. Wm. Jones, Mr. I. N. number of different men are writing inated in complete success in every yardage. The ball was carried back j 3. a. “ Es blinkt der Thau” Ruben­ the different volumes. College and Willamette University. Fleischner, Mr. W. B. Ayer, Mr. C. and stein way. forth with good gains for each side. Professor Lyman’s volume on the Herbert Hayes Arnston short hand There were forty paintings by well E. S. Wood, Mr. H. C. VVortman, P. U. in attempting to make a forward b. Margerethens Wiegenlied.. . . Columbia Mrs. Hugh Hume. Mrc. F. C. Kamm river will contain about eight class has grown materially this year. known American and Foreign artists Grieg pass failed and was penalized 15 yards, and Miss Burns. Mrs. G. O. Rogers loaned by their Portland and Forest c. Liebesfeier...........Weingartner ! hundred pa«es and wi" be illus,rated A new typewriter has been installed to which brought the visitors dangerously was the main Forest Grove contributor. Grove owners besides a large number ell«ravlnKs- meet the growing needs of the class. close to P. U’s. goal. Within the 4. Aria—“O Mio Fernando’’ ... The people and students of Forest of Chinese and Japanese porcelains, Donizetti from “ I,a Favorita” next three downs the Academy forced Grove appreciate the kindness of the the embroideries, and carvings. 5. a. "Keys of Heaven” Old English ball over for a touchdown. The Among the most attractive were patrons of the exhibit and the efforts score at the end of the first half stood b. “Love me if I live” . .J. Gahm landscapes by Tw_tchtman; “ Venice.” of those who have given their time to 5 to 0 in favor of the Academy. In written for and dedicated to by Bunce, “ Portrait of the Artists’ its collection and arrangements. Mr. the second half the Varsity boys went Mrs. Chapman Father” , by George De Forest Brush; Wortman and Miss Burns of Portland, into the game with a strong determi­ c. The Cuckoo.. . . Liza Lehman Dumond’s “Sketch, Lynn, Conn." were out to thS exhibit. They were nation to win. It was only the lack of 6. “Songs My Mother Taught Me’’ and two moonlight scenes in France well pleased with the display and time that this was not the case as P. , ........................................ Dvorak b. “ Bird Song” ...............Watson by the same artist; Keith’s, “ Early cheirfully offered support if ever the U. had the leather oval within seven One hundred and eighty three Four hundred and seventy c. My Ain Folk........ Old Scotch Spring in California,” and “ Between occasion again ahould present itself. yards of Portland’s goal and making acres, 145 in cultivation, all un­ acres, 80 in crop, summer fallow d. Morning Hymn . . . . Henschel Showers,” and Richard’s "Irish Coast.’’ Charles Ward is suffering from a good yardage at every down when time der good fence, good new 8- crop, balance pasture and timber, room house, two big fine new well watered. 88,000 including J. A. Weir's "Chicken Yard" and a sprained limb. l*rofci»sor Lyman I’nl.lislu-s Mi*«ti>rv was called. barns, good running water, 2 crop, 2i miles from Amity. late production of Twacthtmans, Captain Holman Ferrin deserves Professor W. D. Lvman, instructor wells, good young orchard, i Mr. Bryant has taken a sudden “ Landscape” of a river vailey were the special praise for his management of of History in Whitman College, has mile from school, 2 miles from Twenty acres all in cultivation only impression pictures in the exhibit. liking to “ Rice.” Amity, telephones and R. F. I). the team. He found the Academy’s for some time past been doing consid­ good 6-room house, new barn, They were among the most interesting. President Ferrin was in Portland on weak points and used his men with erable literary work. 865 per acie, terms. small orchard, 4 acres in vetch Richards water colors of the “ Irish business Saturday. Twenty-two and three fourths During the summer he spent sever­ telling effect. H. P. Humphreys and and oats, 4 cows, horse, all tools acres, two miles west of Salem, Coast” suggest with remarkable skill al weeks in the Olympic mountains, Prof. Thorn of Portland Academy, were on ranch and furniture in house Professor Cook and his mother were under good fence, 1000 cords the immensity of the ocean. and while out wrote a number of valu - 1 good wood 82500. the officials in charge. 82600, 2j miles south of Amity. in Portland Sunday. Three pictures on exhibition here able articles for the newspapers. The were at the Lewis and Clark Fair which The Hawaiian girls have departed Consternation reigns among the girls articles were concerning certain inves- , were sold to Portland people. They for their island home. Willamette University as a result of tigations made during his trips. are Violet Oakley’s panel design rep­ N. C. White has returned to his a at mandate coming from Dean Kirk, He was engaged during the spring Wright, Perguson & resenting Wm. Tyndall printing his home in Oregon City. weeks, and is engaged at the present of the women’s department, regulating translation of the Bible into English at the hours when they should be seen time, in preparing the manuscript of a Cologne, 1525, A. D. and smuggling Miss Fordyce is registered in the upon Cornelius the streets after nightfall and book on the history of the Columbia ; the book into England; Dumond’s second year French class. river. This will be one of a series of the visits of the Varsity lads Forest Grove - - Oregon "Sketch. Lyne, Conn.,” and Talcott's Miss Payne was out of school last to curtailing books entitled "Historic Rivers of1 the girls’ dormitory. “Springtime in Corn.” week on account of illness. Miss Georgina Burns of Portland, Miss Moselv is visiting at the home recently returned from two more years of Mrs. Chandler this week. of study in New York, contributed a “ Portrait Study.” Portraits, a collec­ Miss Stearns went into Portland for tion of Chinese and Japanese embroid­ the horse show Friday night. eries porcelains, carvings, contributed Miss Florence of Cleveland, Ohio, by Forest Grove patrons were among is visiting Miss Ruth Thomas. Guaranteed § the attractive features of the exhibit. Miss Leiser spent Saturday and Sun­ _ ________________ _________ _________________________________________________________ There was an old Saltsuma vase of gr- at day at her heme in Vancouver. U oncD rt