I
Doings
at
Pacific
University
Y. W. t . A.
‘What the Association Means to O
Lifted From the W e e kly Index, the College Publication
"
«>
SZS, H
B. «. PRESCOTT. U. OF 0. W.NS, I PUBLIC RECITAL AT MARSH HALL.
...
. .
, . . . . . . . .
..
. girl wight use her particular talent in W%
O ra to ric a l C ontest Meld at Mon- A dvanced .Students in Pnblic >peak- ,
, , ,
. . „ . .
11
,
.
.
.
. _
the work of the Financial, Social and
mouth. Two New A m endm ents
livj D epartm ent w ill Oive
Devotional committees. These com-
Adopted b) l/O . A. O.
i
|
r
P i rogram
ugraiu nun
M arch
» 11 v
J ■ I. •
.
! mittees give a chance for broad de­
The Intercollegiate Oratorical Con- j Saturday evening at Marsh Hall, the velopment along many lines
test for T908 is a thing of the past. students of Prof. Orr’s advanced class
The students who attended t ^ c o n - [ in Vocal Expression will give a recital.
Don’t forget the recital Saturday
test at Monmouth Friday, are unani­ The program will show the char- j night.
mous in the opinion that it was a very acter of the work done during the year
Mr. Arnston was a Portland visitor
good one. The attendance was large by the students of this department.
last week.
For a number of years little at­
and so was the enthusiasm shown.
Miss Sylvia Baker was a chapel vis-
The assembly hall was in a din for tention has been paid to this phase of
n
nearly an hour b.fore the contest be­ the work. Last year, however, Prof. itor Thursday.
K
CLOSI
I
tore
V
ÏÎ Forest Grove,
Oregon
B
gan. Willamette University had the Orr renewed the interest with the re-
largest delegation, as a number of its suit that a number of students have
students drove over to Monmouth Fri- taken up the study of Vocal Expres-
day evening. Pacific University was | sion. During the year the class has
represented by a delegation of thirteen. i presented vailous forms of literature.
This, together with the fact that it ! such as the lyric, ballad, monologue,
was Friday, the thirteenth of the and drama
month, might have had something to
This recital will be the presentation
do with Pacific’s misfortune.
of this work as perfected in the class.
The first place was won for Oregon
The admission is free and the pub-
bv Bert W. Prescott on the subject lic is cordially invited to be present.
“ Mercy that Condemns.” Mr. Pres- ! The following program will be
cott's oration won first place both in rendered:
composition and
delivery. It was Monologue, Evelyn H ope.. .Browning
clear, forceful and deliberative, both in
Miss Hawley
style and delivery. Dealing, as it did, Story> The Xhunder 0ak> Cutting
with one of the great social problems
from the
First Christmas
of the day, the laxity of our courts in
T
ree.....................................VanDyke
the punishment of crime, it was of
Miss Silverman
special interest. Mr. Prescott’s de­
livery was calm and convincing and Monologue, Unexpected Guests
the decision which awarded him first
Miss Payhe
place was a popular one and met with
Impersonation,
Guinivero, Cutting
genera! approval.
from the Idylls of the King. Tennyson
The other speakers, their subjects,
Miss Heidel
and the places awarded were as fol­
Comedy,
“
Mr.
Bob”
lows: second place, Joseph Richard­
While in town, Mr. Mason visited
the Portland Library.
Miss Frances Abernethy was out
from the Portland Library Sunday.
Nearly everything w e have ! in
stock is reduced in price
Following are a few of the articles with prices:
Miss Bain was confined to her room
last week cn account of illness.
Miss Chandler was the guest of Miss I
Heidel at the Hall Friday evening.
Miss Silverman was the guest
Miss Heidel at Hillsboro last Tuesday
Men’s Underwear, all wool, worth $2.50
$1.50
now
1.20
Natural wool underwear, per suit
.00
Heavy fleeced lined underwear
Miss Gula Bennette spent Saturday |
.50
Men’s heavy work shirts
and Sunday at her home in Beaverton. * 1
1.00
Men’s dress shirts from 50c to
Miss Hartley, who has been home I
.90
for the last week, returned Thursday, i jj Men’s bib overalls from 75c to
Mr. Wagner has declared his in- ^1 Men’s overalls without bib from 50c to .75
.80
tendon of joining the Press Club next If 1 Men’s jumpers from 65c to
1.00
Men’s hats from 60c to
year.
.35
Men's
suspenders
from
25c
to
Word has been received of the ar- O
^50
rival of an exceptionally fine boy at the | J( Boys’ shirts 25c, 40c to
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fletcher. JGI Boys’ overalls from 25c to
.60
Pueblo, Colorado.
.25
Boys’ waists worth 40c now
Miss Hollinger,
Professor Orr, V Ladies’ fleeced lined underwear
Messrs. Gwynn, Ward and Mason went A 11 A
.60
per suit, now
to Portland Wednesday to see “ The
Camel’s
wool
underwear,
worth
Merchant of Venice” and "Antony
$2.50, now per suit
1.50
and Cleopatra.”
j
Characters
Ladies’
calic^)
wrappers
.78
Miss Clara Chalmers gave a skating
Philip Royson.................W. E. Gwynn party Friday evening to a number ol
Ladies’ gingham waists
.40
Robert Brown, clerk of Benson
her girl friends. Although mexper-
inexper J J Ladies’ heavy underskirts, 50c, 65c,
1.00
and Benson .............H. E. Ferric ienced in the art of skating,
everyone j
.20
Table
oilcloth,
extra
good,
per
y,<
4
Jenkins, Miss Rebecca’s butler
1 1
reported a good time.
.45
Heavy
Turkey
red
table
cloth
per
yd
u
............. ........................... J. R. Ward
son,
McMinnville
College, “ The
Trend of the Hour; third place, Clarke
Belknap, Willamette University, “ The
Twentieth Century
State;” fourth
place, VV. E. Gwvnn, Pacific Univer-
sity, “ National Stability;” filth place,
Harry Maxfield,
Pacific College, ; Rebecca I uke, a maiden lady
“ Training for Intelligent Citizenship;” < ................................ Helen Chandler
sixth place, E. E. Gallaway, O A. C .,' Katherine Rogers, her niece
"A Nation’s Need;” seventh place, ! .......................................Grace Payne
Mrs. C A. Bryant, Monmouth Nor- Marion Bryant, Katherine’s friend
mal, “ A Prophetic Record.”
...........Lepha Hawley
Patty,
Miss
Rebecca’s
maid
Although Pacific’s orator did not
................................
Maud
Hollinger
win first or even second place, she may
The dramatic part of the per­
well feel proud of him. Mr. Gwynn’s
formance will be repeated at the opera
quiet dignity and intensity held his
audience, and general surprise at the house at Hillsboro, Monday evening.
decisions was expressed by even the
winning schools.
The music for the contest was ren­
dered by the Monmouth Orchestra,
the 0. S N. S. Girl’s Glee Club and
; the Faculty Quartette. Mrs. Babbot,
| the instructor in music, played one of
| Liszt’s Rhapsodies during the program.
The banquet was held in the gym­
nasium, which was elaborately dec­
orated for the occasion. During the
banque; the orchestra played several
numbers, and the faculty quartette
rendered several entertaining selec­
tions. The toasts were varied and
well given. R. A. Imlay responded
for Pacific University to the toast the
I. 0 . A. C. Prof. Orr responded for
the faculty. It is said that Prof. Orr
[told the funniest story of the evening.
Two important amendments were
ladopted at thejbusiness meeting of the
lassociation. One, that no minister
IV'ho has been ordained, or lawyer who
lias been admitted to the bar shall be
fcllowed to enter the contest. The
Ether that no medical or law student
■hall be allowed to enter unless he
lake the major part of his work in the
departments of art or sciences. These
fcmendments will tend to keep out any­
thin g of a special or professional na-
re and will put the colleges of the
ague on an equtd basis.
Kappa Della.
The society met as usual on Thurs-
day evening with a good attendance.
Roll call was answered with a quotation
from Whittier. After this the lollow-
ing program was given: Life of Whit­
tier, Goldie Peterson; paper on Cur­
rent events, Helen Allsworth; Book
Review, Gladys Hartley; Vocal solo
“ The Spring,” Mizpah Abernethy.
Bertha Koerner gave a very good
criticism of the program.
On account of unforeseen circum­
stances, the open meeting was put off
indefinitely.
SAVE THIS ANYWAY.
Put if in Souie Safe Place, for it Mr
Ponte in Handy Some Day.
Here is a simple home-made mix
ture a= given bv an eminent authorit;
on Ki.'.ney diseases, who makes thr
statement in a New York daily news-
piper, that it will relieve almost am
case of Kidney trouble if taken before
the stage of Bright’s disease. Kc
states that such symptoms as lame
back, pain in the side, frequent desire
to urinate, especially at night; pain
ful and discolored urination, are read
ily overcome. Here is the recipe-
try it:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-i
ounce; Compound Kargoo, one ounce-
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
Alpha Z eta.
ounces. Take a teaspoonful after each
Alpha Zeta met in general assembly
meal and at bedtime.
Bi Wednesday evening The first
A well known druggist here in town
■umber on the program was a solo by
is authority that these ingredients are
If- H. E. Witham. then followed the
all harmless and easily mixed at home
)•: ate on the question Resolved that,
i •• ih e Local Option Bill should be re- by shaking well in a bottle. This mix­
ture has a peculiar healing and sooth
B a le d .” The affirmative was upheld
ing effect upon the entire Kidney and
■ C. D. Mason and Richard Abraham
Urinary structure, and often overcomes
• lile Virgil Water man and Mr. Tay­
the worst forms of Rheumatism in just
lor rpheld the negative.
a little while. This mixture is said to
J r h t decision oi the judges was rer- remove all blood disorders and cure the
ed in favor of the negative. Prof. Rheumatism by forcing the Kidneys
l^'Or Criticized the meeting and gave to filter and strain from the blood and
B society some valuable advice.
system all uric acid and foul, decom­
MAiter d sposing of the business the posed waste matter, which causes these
•fc ety adjourned.
afflictions Try it if you aren't well
Save the r cription.
fine set of books for travel study
Miss Bollinger spent Sunday at
I-' received at the library a few
home.
s ago
A
y
V
Miss Heidel and Miss Silverman
went to Portland Wednesday to see
’ The Merchant of Venice” and “ An- j
tony and Cleopatra.” While there I
they were the guests of Miss Sheehey.
Miss Livermore of Pendleton, was
the guest of Miss Koerner, the latter
part of the week.
Miss Farnham went into Portland
Saturday to attend a meeting of the ex­
ecutive board of the Y. W. C. A.
Miss Bertha Koerner entertained a
number of her friends at Herrick HaU
[ Friday evening, in honor of her friend.
Miss Livermore.
Soph.—I notice that Sam is worship­
ing at the shrine of Diana now.
Prep.— Who is Diana?
Soph.— Why, the goddess of the
chase.
This week a large consignment of
books have been received at the col­
lege library. They include, for the
most part, fiction and musical books
A list of the books will be given next
week.
Last Thursday at chapel, the stu­
dents were given the opportunity of
hearing Mr. Gwynn deliver his oration.
Since the local tryout. Mr. Gwynn
has made marked improvement in his
delivery.
The following students and faculty
attended the contest at Monmouth
Friday: Misses Sewell, Holmes, Tem­
pleton, Payne, Whealdon and Bowie,
Messrs. Gwynn, Imlay, Lawrence,
Raul
Abraham, Ralph Abraham,
Wlthim and Prof. Orr.
X
Good white linen finish table cloth
per yard
Children’s white and gi igham dresses
at reduced prices
Granite ware, 7 qt teakettle
24 qt dishpan
12 qt stew kettle
2 qt stew kettle
3 qt stew kettle with handle
3 qt stew kettle with handle
6 qt milk pan
4 qt milk pan
4 qt bake pan
2 qt pudding p.m
Dippers from 5c to
Monkey wrenches from 20c to
Heavy hammers from 18c to
Good hatchets
Ax handles
W hi j is from 15c to
.30
.65
.65
.65
.15
.15
.20
.20
.15
.30
.10
.15
.30
.45
.45
.20
.75
M
K
te
Also a miscellaneous lot of goo Is too
numerous to mention.
S a le s ta r ts M arch 9, ending M arch 31
D. E . M O B L E Y , P ro p .
* »• *«—*
»
WW. m W
Citation.
-
m
W
M ta
m
W
-wp- T"l*«
.tat
»»ta«
W
Notice for Pub'iuation.
United States Land Office, Portland, O regon,
In th e m atter of the estate of W illiam M. Lyda, d e ­
Feb. 11th, 1908.
ceased,
N otice is hereby g iv en th at in com pliance w ith the
To M ary F rances W adam , M iranda Jones, Joseph
Lyda, Stella F. Lyda, G. F. Lyda, W m. E. Lyda, Clyde provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, e n ti­
R . Lyda, C e . N. Lyda, H ig h G. Lyda and Carl F rancis tled " A n act for the sale of tim ber lands in t h t Stages of
Lyda, and to all persons in te reste d in above nam ed C alifornia, O regon, Nevada and W ashington T e rrito ry ,”
estate.
as extended to all the Public L and States by act of Au
gust 4, 1892, Flora A. D udley, of Purtland, County of
IN TH E NAM E OF T H E STA TE O F OREGO N,
You are hereby cited and re q u ite d to a p p e a r in the M ultnom ah, State of O regon, has^ this day filed in
County Court of the State of O regon, for th e C ounty of ’ th is office h is sw orn s ta te m e n t. N o. 7621, for the p u i-
W ashington, at the Court Room th ere o f, at H illsboro, in chase of Lots 3 and 4. and NK! i of S W '-i, of Section 30.
the C ounty of W ashington, on M onday, th e 30th day of in T ow nship No. 3 n o ith . R ange N o 3 w est, and will
M arch, 1908, at 10 o ’clock In th e forenoon of th at day, offer prool to show that the land so ught is m ore valua
th en and th e re to show cause, if a ny you have, why an ble for its tim ber or stone th an tor a g ric u ltu ra l pur
o rder of said Court should not be made authoriz ng and poses, and to establish his claim to said land before
lic ensing the E xecutor of the e state of said W illiam M. ' R egister and R eceiver at Portland, regon, on Monday
Lyda, deceased, to sell all of th e real property belong- the 27th day of A pril, 19C8.
Ing to said e sta te, situated in W ashington C ounty, O re
H e names as w itnesses, O lof O hlson of Portland, Ore­
gon, and m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follows to wit: gon, M ary E. W ilson of P ortland. O regon, C harlotte
F irst: P art of section 36 T. 2 N. R. 5 W com m encing Reed of Portland, O regon, and W ill K elley of Buxton,
at a point w here the west boundary of th e David H ar j O regon.
Any and all persons claim ing adversely th e above d es­
per D. L. C. crosses Gales C reek; thence south on said j
west boundary line 13.50 chains to a post from w hich a cribed lands are requested to file th e ir c laim s in this
cedar tree 48 In. in dia., bears south 12 degrees W . 19 j office on or before said 27th day of A p ril, 1908.
ALGERNON S. DR ESSER, R egister.
links distant; th en c e north 82Vi degrees east (V ar. 22Vj
(F irst Pub. F eb. 20.)
degrees E.) to an oak 24 in. in dia. thence north 82 Mi I
degrees east to an oak tree 36 in . In d ia.; thence north
82Mi d e g ^ e s east to a fir tree on th e left bank of G ales '
C reek 48 in. in dla.; thence north 82 Mi dr grees east to |
m iddle channel of Gales Creek; th en c e up said channel
with the m eanderings to the p la c e of beg in n in g , and I
c o n taining 10 acres m ore or less. Also: B eginning at |
the northw est corner of section 36 T. 2 N. R. 5 W. '
thence east 94 rods, or 23.50 ch a in s; thence south Vi !
m ile or 40 chains; thence -vest 94 rods or 23.50 chains; •
th en c e north 40 chains to the plac e of beg in n in g , con |
ta ln in g 94 a cres m ore or less, e x c ep tin g from the above j
described the follow ing tra c t of land, towi*: B e g in n in g !
at th e q u a rte r section corner betw een sections 35 and •
36 T- 2 N. R. 5 W . and ru n n in g thence north 14.72 j
chains; th en c e north 6H degrees east 28.50 chains;
thence south 24.50 chains; th en c e west 23.50 chains to j
the place of b e g in n in g , containing 49 acres m ore or less I
Also ly in g , being and situ a te In said county and state ■-n>J
being th e east h a lf of the southw est q u a rter; th e west ;
half of the southeast qua rte r of section 24 T . 2 Pf. I
R. 5. W . co n tain ng 160 acres. Also the west h a lf of
the southw est q u a rte r and the southeast qua rte r of ’he
southw est q u a rte r and the southw est qua rte r of the
northw est q u a rte r o f section 25 T. 2 N. R. 5 W. W ill. |
Mer. in O regon.
W itnes*, th e H< s. L W. Goodin, Judge of th e C ounty I
Court of the State if O regon, for th e C ounty of W ash
ington w ith the $« il of said Court affixed th is 25th day
of Februrary A. D 1908.
A ttest: E. J GO DM A N, C lerk.
First Pubi ira* ion *>b 27.
Tender, Juicy, Steaks
Notice f: r Publication.
U nited S tates I.aiid Office, Portland, Oregon
Ja n u ary 30, 19 18
N otice is h e re b y g iv en th a ’ in com pliance w ith the
provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, e n ­
titled " A n a c t far the sale of tim ber lands in the States
o* C alifornia, (»regon, N evada, a nd W ashing’on T e rri­
to ry ,” ns extended to a ll the Public Land States by Act
* r of A ugust 4, 1892, H ubert F. 1 otiard, of Portland,
county of M ultnom ah, S tate of O regon, has this day
nled in this office his sw orn sta e m rn \ No. 7675, for
I the purchase of the Southw est M of Se. tloo N o 34. in
T ow nship No. 1 N orth, R ange No, 5 W est, and will of-
fer proof to show that the land sought Is m ore valuable
for its tim ber os- stone th an for a g ric u ltu ra l purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land before the R e g ­
ister and R eceiver at Portland, O regon, on M onday the
20th day of A pril, 1908
H e nam es as witnesses:
S. D. M aine of Gaston, O regon.
H iram W. Scott of Forest G rove, O regon.
H enry W. Sdott of G aston, O regon.
E rnes’ N. C rockett of Portland, O regon.
Any and all persons cla im in g a d v e rse ly the above-
described lands are leq u e a ted to file th e ir claim s in this
office on or before said 20th day of A p ril, 1908.*.'j|
ALGER NO N S D R ESSE R , R egister.
(F irst Pub. Feb. 6 .)
G r o c e r ie .
V F. SCHULTZ
ÜW ä
»„U
. .
-
^
¿
y
D epartm ent of th e In te rio r,
Land Office at Portland, O regon,
F e b ru ary I , 1908.
N otice is hereby g iv e n Hurt John F- W e stin g h o u se of
T im ber, O regon, has filed notice o f h is in te n tio n to
m ake final seven year proof In su p p o rt of h is c la 'm ,
viz H om estead E ntry No. 13676 m ade M arch 24, 19»'»,
’• r »he SW *« NWV4, WVk SWV4 a nd Section 26. *»d
N W 1 i N W '4 o f Sect Ion 35, T ow nship 3 N orth, R;m;:e
5 w est, and th at raid proof will be m ade before the R« t;.
- er in d P e c e iv rr at P o r'ln n d . O re g o n , on M arch t j ,
19(8.
He narr.es the follow ing w i*neves to p ro v e hi* r< n
! tinuou* residence upon, and c u ltiv atio n o f the land.
iz. Frank B u ry h o lse r, of B uxton, O regon; Joe B irg*
J h o lae r of B uxton O regon; C h a rle s W edburg, of Tun-
j '
'‘'re g e n ; E H , Coiem in. of T im ber, O regon.
ALGERNON S. DRESSER.
Register.
P rs’ pub F>t
. r«, 6 .)
f i inkets $3 50 to 19.00 ut
I E Ri.iley’*.
,
— I oi’r l itch string out to ri e
I'.nk . t nk? If so see Hoffnisn it Al-
> n Co ’* south window.
-- Huy Wool Blankets of Bailey ard
k'-ej warm.
— Try Schultz’s gnund bine I d
\ our h< ns. It will n.ake them lay.
— Money to loan on farm •ecuri'jr.
Wf. H. Holli?,. Forest Grove
—Guns repaired by Corl it Son. / HA
— Money to loan on farm seen v
W H. Hollis,
fleur
Try
ithin
been
> Ö.E,
louse
in of
• lut
[tance
i him
•♦riet.
■
\ this
Notice for Publication.
A large party of enthusiastic stu-
Roasts and Stews,
dents met at the train Friday morning to
Sausage and Bacon
Rive the P. U. delegation a rousing
1 send off. It was an occasion of great
All kinds of Fresh
i interest as several young couples, well
knowD in school circles, wt-re taking
their departure. Our esteemed editor
and his charming companion had many
I friends present to wish them happiness
F or S a le —One farm wagon, one
and long life. The lady was attired in
a very becoming traveling su't and hat hack r h cano.-.v top. one Davi
of brown and made a charming picture cream separator, capacity 300 lbs , '
beside her stalwart escort. It was one far hog wt. 300 lbs., and a few
only after decking her suit-case with tom of hav.
E. W I.»mb, Route 1,
white ribbons and showering the happy Forest Grove, Ore.
35 4t*
FOR S ale S’ rs be rr, plant?* 1000
pair with rice, that their friends were
_ y o ir whee) shonM be p.Jt fa ^
at 25c per doz*n. Also 2 houses for
satisfied to let them depart on the 8:30. rr „hape for winter. Corl and Son sa e; 5 and 7 rooms. See James Ste-
train.
will do it
23tf.
phenion.
36 2t-p
V e g e ta b le s
w "
Güsrsnlicd
~ J
Doth For-
by the
nty Com-
a piece
nning at
{ to the
, that i*
Ir. Todd
>ad build-
».
^
Christian
; success.
g of the
feature
•heon that
» was en­
ds of tur:
m )