I Have you thought of the gifts you will be expected to make in order to brighten some­ body else’s Christmas? Why not underscore on your purchasing list th at I have a very nice stock from which to select a practical and beautiful holiday gift. We combine usefulness and elegance and the price is no more. We hav Everything for Buffets, Writing desks, Everybody a t Dining tables, Library tables, every price Side boards, Stand tables, Dining chairs, Book racks Rocking chairs F o o t stools, v isit to our Morris chairs, Umbrella racks store will show you Child’s chairs, Tabourettes, more than we can tell Book cases, Costumers .onaay in n The day at i at Cornelius iced majority, iportance crept it is possible Till go “ dry” all over the is the c o n ­ ies to the tem- thrifty town, h of the two m on the vote , for in each et” candidate same number ie license can­ ned 54 votes candidate got 3. Fitch, the 49 votes and or the “ wets” i result of the but a v e ry good stock and the lowest prices reliable goods. We buy for cash only and you profit by our discounts. Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. We always please. — i Doings at Pacific Lifted From the Weekly Index, the College Publication SENATOR E. W. HAINES SPEAKS Miss Helen Chalmers was out of school last week on account of the ill­ ness of her mother. University “ Tom” MeFadden, a former foot­ ball coach of Pacific, was visiting ond course must be preceded by course Kev. Folsom is a strong earnest frier.ds in Forest Grove Monday. I and consists of the determination of speaker and his words carry conviction, Mr. Hoffstadt will not return to minerals in the labratory by means of The musical part of the meetings lead school after the holidays. He goes to their physical properties. | by Rev. Thomas was a strong feature. The equipment which arrived a short The large chorus gave a fine spirit to Seattle to take up his work there. in regard to their condition. Every six months the Comptroller of the cur rency sends an official to examine the banks’ books and report the general condition of the bank to him. Senator Haines dwelt at some length on Ore­ time ago from Germany, consists of gon's new Banking law which places about one hundred large glass models our state and private banks under the for lecture purposes and about the same rigid rules as our National Banks. same number of wooden ones for use The total amount of money deposited by the students. in the banks of the United States to­ Instruction in this department will day reaches the sum of $13,000,000,- no doubt be very useful and interest- 000, while the total amount of actual ing to any one in the Scientific course coin is nearly $3,000,000,000. Mr. and it is desired that a goodly number Haines said this fact alone showed how of students will elect this study next impossible it would be for the banks to semester. meet the demands for cash if they were called upon by all the people at MEETINGS BY REV. FOLSOM once. Ninety-seven per cent of the business today is done on paper, thus leaving three per cent where actual cash is used. Mr. Haines took an i optimistic view of the present financial situation and urged the need of the general public to be considerate in ' its demands on the banks. The prosper­ ous condition of the country does not point to hard times. The large prod­ ucts of our farms and factories discour age this belief. NEW COURSE ESTABLISHED P r o f e s s o r Cook, o f the. C h e m ic a l P e p a r t m e n t , to T e a c h M in ­ e ra lo g y . Not only did the opening of the fall term see a marked increase in our student body, the completion of Her­ rick Hall, and an improvement in our equipment in general, but also the NOBTH BOUND. ! a m .. arrives at Portland 8 00 a. m. addition of a number of new courses am., " " " !0 :3 0 » .m . • P a .. “ m to our curriculum: the latest being » *» 9 nu Elementary and Determinate Miner­ SOUTH BOUND. - 00 a. m. I» Forest Grove 8:3« a m. alogy. 1100 a. m . ar " “ >* * ' » " • 4.10 p. m., hr. , 5 pm Prof. C. W. Cook, under whose in­ 5 40 p m.. *r. * " 00 p m. structions this course will be given, has spent several years of study on tnis E. COMAN, General freight and subject in the university of Michigan, enger Agent. Portland.__________ _ and is thoroughly prepared to make it -Hoffman & Allen Co. are agents both instructive and interesting, the famous Butterick patterns. The subject consists of two courses, the singing. Mr. Tnomas gave a beautiful message each evening in his solos. The students feel a deep sense of gratitude for the work of Mr. Folsom and Mr. Thomas not only for the even- j ing service but for the personal work done at the noon meetings and for the help and strength they have given to many seeking the Christian life, President Ferrin was in Saturday. Misses Lake and Harbison gave a chafing dish party in honor of the Ward brothers, Wednesday evening. Prof. Joseph W. Marsh spoke Mon­ day in Chapel upon old Theological books which were written eighteen centuries ago. Miss Stearns went home Saturday. •1» o, who is a « 'jo in t senator urit of Lincoln, j ind Yamhill sred in this f ^ pided within * he has been o. He has lower house Dairy, fruit and hay farms, hop chairman of yards. 'v c’ at the last •OVr • List your place with me and have ^Acquaintance it sold. lmrr.il) gjve hitn PROPERTY SK people ! j Large or Small Tracts [■ *»• th - '•Twfriet. M. L. N oble Real Estate Office Rl'iin street, or« door north Russell s Shoe ¿tore Forest Grove - » Lm unent game Oregon b . discussed at and Stream evening./ b rab. in evi- ons regard^ be enacted nded, were B Portland V. Waterman will spend vacation at The Dalles. O. A. C. has entered the state bas­ ket ball league. Miss Eva Fletcher is suffering from a sprained wrist. Miss Bain was a Portland Saturday and Sunday. visitor The Misses Heidel spent Saturday and Sunday in Hillsboro. Stanley Smith of Portland was visit - 1 ing Miss Stearns Sunday. Miss Goldie Peterson was the guest of Miss Koerner at the Hall Sunday. The O. A. C. Bosket Ball team was defeated by Dallas with a score of 43 to 11. Miss Silverman gave a very interest- j ing reading Sunday afternoon at Her- rick Hall. Miss Frances Clapp goes every week to give music lessons to her Hillsboro pupils. '* 'Ote in this * Twenty-two and three fourths acres, two miles west of Salem, under good fence, 1000 cords good wood 82500. Forty six and 14-100 acres, 38 acres in cultivation, 4 miles north of Forest Grove, telephone, R. F. D. on milk route, good 8 room house, large Darn, brick cellar, good out buildings, wood shed, wash room, good wells at house and barn, orchard. Price 4300. 230 bushels of oats, 60 ol 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. Three hundred and fifteen acics T2 mile of Ballston. 220 airtes in cultivation. Balance pasture and timber (air house and barn, running water, telephone, R. F. I). Price 827.50 per acre. Terms. Two hundred and forty acres, 4 miles of Dallas 34 of Mon­ mouth, 140 acres in cultivation all under fence, balance in pas­ ture and timber, fair barn A mile from railroad station, well watered. Good stock and grain farm. Price 820 per acre. Reasonable terms. In» the ça- . resulted u Goff; sec- indirer, C B. ne.iotiog hnu Derlay mom- ^ju th For- i by the ,mty Corn- 1 a piece inning at (g to the , that it ,