H® SUS ES s S B ¡89 B SU B BEBBfflBBBÄE B B B BBiHBBB B BiB BB B B B B BlBlBiBl It Is Tim e B B to Think! B B B a the at C You are wondering what you will give him, or her, or them as Christmas time draws near. It is most sensible to combine usefulness, comfort and beauty when choosing such token of good will and nothing is more appropriate than many of tjie things we wish to show you this week. In part we have B B m G0 Tops of various good designs and filled with Cushions Umbrella Racks a pure silk floss. Mostly all are large ones corn- complete at from 95 cents up. r - .i A seasonable ture, in bamboos, Mis sion and other styles at $ 1 .5 0 $ 1 .7 5 $ 1 .8 5 and $ 2 .1 5 . is a M Carpet and other kinds a n i and useful article of furni Stands ® > Tables Rugs Iron Beds beautiful worthy 9x12 and uncut brussels at only $ 2 0 sizes at various prices. «m e One pattern we have in full or three quarter size is an excellent value— heavier than the common bed and of the best material and workmanship at only $ 3 .3 5 . Every room in the A house needs one of some kind and we have that kind at the reasonable prices of from $ 1 .2 5 up. W e gu aran tee everything W3 sell and will please you if possible and we believe it possible. Paterson Block, Forest. Grove, Oregon r. wh< j — — -oint i ”1 of Li m H' B HiHlHHBa BHEHSHBEBBI Doings at Pacific University Lifted fro m the Weekly Index, the College Publication MUSICAL LECTURE REV. GOULD SPEAKS A d d re s s e s S tu d e n t T e m p e ra n c B o dy on Q u e s tio n in th e C h a p e l. H ie M r s . W a r r e n T l i o m ji s o f I'n r tl.ind A d d r e s s e s th e s t u d e n t s o f th e C o n s e r v a t o r y on P a r s i f a l . The lecture given on Parsifal by Rev. Gould, pastor of the Methodist Mrs. Warren Thomas last Tuesday Church, addressed the Student Body proved exceptionally interesting. Mrs. at the special Wednesday chapel exer Thomas is well known in Portland cises on the Temperance question. musical circles and Pacific University Rev. Gould gave a short history of was fortunate to obtain such a gifted the Temperance movement, setting She spoke in the well filled forth very cleaily the difficulties under sPe®ker parlors at Herrick Hall. Mrs. Thomas which the champions of this question had worked in the past and ’ showed! is wel1 Posted on her sub^ect as she the magnitude and influence this move- has.« lven a * * * * * ° f s‘ udV Wa«‘ . . nd V "T h at the United States Should Con ’ j red ii THE TRYOUT DEBATE. | Allworth, Heidel, Leiser, Wilson, 1 the singing. He has a rich and melo- I tinue to Admit the Japanese on the« j ided \ Bollinger, Ireland, Hoffman K . C h al-1 dious voice which will add much to the L«iri{c N u m b er W ill K i l l e r ( o ld e s t I Same Condition as the European Im- ¡t Jhe has mers, Payne and M. Abernethy. ! success of the meetings. •■ T i k i T e a m s to M e e t W i l l a m migrant.” The manner of selectin g y ' j. H Messrs. McCoy, Miller, C. Ward,! The meetings begin at seven o’clock e t t e and W h i t m a n . j speakers will be quite d ffrrent than o“ ower J. Ward, Hope, H. E. Ferrin, Ferrin, and close at eight. Everybody come The coming tryout debate which 1 heretofore. Each succeeding speakep •hairm i Koch, Mason, Clapp, Allen, Hum- I and bring their friends. will be held January 3, to select the jg rf(,uired to rebut the argument g| r ctat thi Phreys- R- !• Abraham, Weatherred, [ G. Brown, A. Robinson, Gwynn and j Prof. A. J. Prideaux of Willamette respective teams to meet Whitman and , he preceding speaker before present,* i'Vcquair Abernethy. Prof. Cook and Miss University was looking after his "in - Willamette, promises to be an interest jn({ , js constructive case. This pla^ I here will be twelve ¡s ajmt ,d t0 secure good rebuttal speak..’ Hartley made delightful chaperons. terest” during the holidays and inci- ing contest. ^ _ I dentally shading hands with his old men in the contest who are members efs as w .¡j as a pers0n capable of mak; O at« S e c o n d N u m b e r o f ( .o n e e r t (.our.se. , . of the two young men’s literary socie- j jn(, g co|i , tructive argument | friends. ^*oK. > ties. The contestants realize that in I Edward Baxter Perry, concert pian Mr. Hilts was in Portland Tuesday, j order , 0 make a place on the teams I ist and lecturer, will appear in Marsh — Money t o loan on farm security*, Kh^nent , Hall Friday evening, Dec. 20. hard work confronts them. It is this INo, M(Mfi W. H. Hollis. Forest Grove. f " keen competition for places that will Mr. Perry is the originator and chief Report of the Condition of i give the best results. The question — Try S c h u lz ’s ground bone f(<> f»"!*ind SB representative of the Pianoforte lecture ThC FirSt Na,ionaI Bank at Foreft G rovr* In the state j J q j . coming debate is Resolved; your hens. It y i l l make them lay. _ r ever recital of which he has given more I ! O reg on, at th e clo se o f bu sin ess, D ecem ber 3 , 1907. ^ an two thousand in the United State* Resources. D o llars j 1 during the past twenty years Loans and D is c o u n ts............................... $122 352 3 3 j UNI T T . . , I O verdrafts, secured and u n se cu re d . HO f 9 I ment was having on different sections « " an muslc and the ' he H.s refL e earn, UIIlpo- His plan plan is is to to p preface each , compo-1 s. B,)ndI ,„ ule c M „„m . 25 0 0 0 0 0 j .... «n | folk lore on which most of his librettos . . . K of our country. Nearly all the South- , , sition with a brief talk, calling attention Prem ium s on U. S . B o n d s..................... 825 00 i,» said, c«id had v,«H vntpd in«t are based: m oreover she witnessed . , , . . K . . . . ! Bonds, se c u ritie s , e t c .............................. . 31 6 4 7 16 ; ern states, he voted aM against to its descriptive or emotional charac -1 i B an k in g house, fu rn itu r e and f i x t u r e s .... 3 4 43 8 0 I Parsifal the sale and use of liquors, for the Y ^ r k ^ t r a p o L n theatre.'' teris,ics and the circur"stances of its O ther real e state o w ned ....................................... . 3 2 8 2 92 Due from S ta te B an k s and B a n k e r s ................ 2 945 43 j southern people realized that their l origin, thus rendering it doubly inter Due from approved reserv e ag en ts .............. . 3 7 9 1 8 8 6 j The story of Parsifal is an adaption only hope of solving the negro ques- 315 60 esting because fully intelligible to all. C h eck s and o ther rash i t e m s .. . J ..................... of the legend of the Holy Grail and as E x ch an g e s fo r cle a rin g h o u se ............................ 463 00 tion, lies in a sober and temperate peo N otes o f o ther N ational B a n k s ..................... , 3 460 00 I ple. Many of the Northern states are presented by Wagner i. a combination CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONMEETINGS F ractio n al paper cu rre n cy , n ic k e ls , and cen ts 37 87 ! I r tf P u r l r l k i c f n n r i T1 k n p ( , n m i /1 a a I,, iw L i a L l of Buddhist and Christian ideals which S p e c ie ............................................................................... 23 0 8 6 9 0 following the example of the South as 1‘ o l s o m C o n d u c tin g S < iC *V K :P .i% I Redem ption fund w ith U. S . T re asu re r (5 per many of them are from one-half to he had filst pIanned t0 present separ' B e v - in Chapnl Tliroutjlinu t tlie | W circulation) become ately‘ Mrs' Thomas Rave an outline two-thirds dry. So great has __________________________________ W eek. T o tal of the three parts of this musical drama. the terretorial extension of this great it l.iabillhr* The first of the series of special movement thkt the brewers through- or sacred comedy" as it was called, ' I W imii 25 000 on 10 000 00 , by Wagner. With each part she as P^anned bv the Christian j ;Urpi,»fund out the country are becoming alarmed. played some of the principle motifs Associations, which will be conducted ;■"* ;» » " • " •«* 3 461 30 Rev. Gould closed his remarks with , m which characterize it, such as the throughout the week under the leader- National Bank no,», outitandtna 25 0 0 0 0 0 115 2 75 72 a strong appea v “S „ raotif the •‘Parsifal” motif ship of Rev. Folsom and Mr. Thomas, IT T deposit 19 921 82 keep this question alive, and urged , T im r ce rtifica te s o f deposit 51 137 68 theirTnfluence and defend and the motif of ,he “ Ho,y Grail” a11 W * S “ aSt n‘Rht “ th* ChaP' ’ W “ h them to use , C ash ier’s ch e c k s o u tstan d 'n g 6 307 44 of which are repeated in many vary a goodly number of students and towns- the question at all tim-ts and in all T o **! $ 2 5 6 10.3 9 6 ing forms throughout the composition. Pe°P 'e Present. places. Mr. Gould is a scholarly man 8ta»e n f O re g o n . C ou nty o f W ash in g to n , ss: The whole drama is representative in These have been arranged I R . M. Doo’ y , p r*sid *n ». Of th e above named hank. ^ and presented his subject in a very character, Parsifal being Purity, the especially for the students and it is *, •otemn’ v sw aar »h a‘ the above statem ent is true to forceful and striking manner. wounded Amfortis, humanity;’ and desirous that everybody come out and D O O LY President. I.OOMI8, Kundry, sin in its most alluring forms, rr11^ tbern a success. 1W U .V , Jr. Corree» Atteit Rev. Folsom is an excellent speaker, All those who attended this lecture . rv*oLv - whose forceful words and attractive T>lf»»vtOw» carried away a very vivid idea of the Su bscribed and sworn to b efore m e th is 5th day purpose and grandeui of this greatest personality cannot fail to appeal to D ecem ber, 1907. every hearer. Mr. Thomas will lead of all Wagner’s works. >k.itin(t lAirty. A very successful skating party was given last Friday evening by Messrs. . Ward, H. E. Fenin and C. Franklin Koch. The following skaters made merry the sport of the evening: Misses Stearns, Hawley, Harbison, Lake, E. — Hoffman & Allen Co. are agents I Fletcher, Thomas, Peterson, Whealdon, for the famous Butterick patterns. Real Estate Bargains Twenty-two and three fourths acres, two miles west of Salem, under good fence, 1000 cords good wood S2S00. Forty six and 14-100 acres, 38 acres in cultivation, 4 miles north of Forest Grove, telephone, R. F. I). on milk route, good 8 room house, large barn, brick cellar, good out buildings, wood shed, wash room, good wells at house and barn, orchard. Price 4300. 230 bnshels of o»ts, 60 of wheat, barn full of hay, good team horses, cows, new hack, wagon, horses, mowing machine, and all tools necessary to run farm, wood shed full of wood. Everything 85000. Terms. Thi ec hundred and fifteen acres U-2 mile of I’ allston. 224) actes in cultivation- Balance pastur ; and timber fair house and barn, runt.’Dg watei, telephone, R. F. I). Price * 3 7 .5 0 D« acre. Terms. Two hundred a v l lorty acres, 4 miles of Dallas °* M0" ’ mouth, 140 acres - n fuJ'-N*1'00 all under fence, bal; »*'(? ' f! p*s' ture and timber, (air vrn i , " de from nilroad station, we i watered. Good stock and grain; farm. Price * 2 0 per acre. term s. Wright, Cornelius F orest Grove R. asonable — nty Coi