Salerio, H. E. Witham; Salarino, Koch; Shvlock. F. W. Orr: Portia, Miss W. E. Heidel; Nerissa, Miss Grace Payne. Hardware H av in g just purchased the Hardware business of S . G. H ughes, I have added a new stock of both Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Im­ plements, Buggies and Wagons and will from now on carry everything F a rm e r and all O thers I will occupy the same business room as Mr. H ughes on Pacific avenue and I invite everybody to call and see me. CARL HINMAN S u c c e s s o r to S . C l. H u g h e s F o re st Grove Doings , , .. Oregon at Pacific University »v, i i Sir Geoffry Champneys, Jas. R. Ward; Talbot Chamwneys (his son), H. E. Witham; Perkin Middlewick (a tetired Butterman), Wm. E. Gwynn; Chas. Middlewick (his son), R. I. Im- I lay; Kemster (Sir Geoffrey’s man ser­ vant). H. P. Humphreys: Poddies (Middlewick's butler). Koch; Violet Melrose (an heiress), Miss Grace Payne; Mary Melrose (her poor cousin), Miss W. E. Heidel; Clarissa Champneys (Sir Geoffrey's sister, Miss P. Clapp; Belinda (a lodging house slave), Miss H. Chandler. S e n i o r ( l a s s l)a > K s u K i s t t s . needed by the B u ild er, i i .■ „ P ry I Io n ic OUR BOYS. ,, , . . Lifted From the Weekly Index, the College Publication Monday afternoon at two o'clock, under the old bee tree on the campus, the Seniors held their class day exer­ cises. The members of the class made their appearance marching in a line, , , , „ carrying a garland of blue and yellow flowers, the class colors. After a short introductory speech by Robert A. Im- lav, president of the class, Gordon Clapp reviewed the class history. He pointed out the things the senior class j had dene from its first organization down to the present time. The pre­ sentation of the Bridge of the Gods i last year they considered their greatest j achievement. The class had always I been noted for its independence of thought. This probably accounted for the fact that they had never been | able to agree upon anything without much discussion The past having exposed to view, ahead some fifty "Pipe Dream” of BACCALAUREATE SERVICE. been thoroughly D. I Aller went years and gave a the future. He CRESCEN T V t t llu y H u rd E v e r y g- - v ^ ïo n u f f ic t u r e ii papers. The papers proved of inter­ est. On one were the subjects for j theses next vear. A class history, te l-, ling of the illustrious past of the Junior class, was also found. The dis- j tances of the various members from the ! objects of their affections and the cost of transportation thereto were carefully figured up and those without distances were warned to get them at once. Miss Esther Silverman then dedi- , , cated the substantial stone seat which the Seniors have presented to the col­ lege. She spoke of the desire of the class to leave some lasting mark of their love and appreciation and fur hope that the seat would prove a use­ ful and lasting token. President Ftr- rin responded, thanking the chss for their gift and assuring the members of the appreciation of it by all. Mr. S. B. Lawrence gave the c l o - ing address. Mr. I.awrenee spoke with feeling of the benefit the mem­ bers of the class felt that they had de­ rived from their college course and their regret at leaving. He felt that all had a desire to prove by successful careers the advantages gained at college. I l*r«n«nl,»tlon »If A th le tic " I » .’ F lo u r« > A II G r o c e r s V IC T O R W lit t iit Paul says “ Other foundations can no man lay. It is the priviledge of all L a d ie s t l li o r n s A ss is te d bv M iss. who build the foundation of character upon Christ to attain these qualities, represented the last banquet ol the Last Thuisday immediately after S p a ld in g F u r n is li M u sic. Every deed and every thought class, at which he, then Dr. Aller, was the chapel exercises oceured lh» ],re. The Baccalaureate service was held strengthen or weaken character. A m -, the only one present. The others had sentation of the 01(101»' T H ■ in the Congregational church last Sun­ bitions, hopes and aims are so many met with various fates. Frances Clapp ing out O** coj|e a ]etter t0 the ath’et day morning. The Ladies Chorus as­ j c teams, Mr. Hahn made a' brief sisted by Miss Spaulding furnished the work men helping to build character. had furnished a square me») to tb . Therefore let us take heed how we tiv„ among whom ah* Was a mission- speech, in which he presented to Mr. music. Rev. Boyd gave the invoca­ build for we do not build for a dav but ¡ ary; 5, B. Lawrence had perished in I Lawrence the journalistic P. for his tion and Rev. Gould gave the Scripture for life. His closing words were ad- an airship wreck; H. H. Arnston had work as editor-in-cheif of the weekly reading. President Ferrin delivered res.e to t e gra Uoting c ass an r? , met the sad late of petrifying and after Index. Next he made a speech on alh- the baccalaureate sermon. His theme vea.L t le s) mpat ttic interest felt b> his death In this manner had been pur- letic work, after which those of the was character building and his text the 3rd chapter aCU ^ ° SC* C ^ n'vers'b -wi j chased and placed upon the campus football team who had not yet been so was the tenth verse cf Te first gave a * *C ^lJre 0 rnem ers Of the graduat - 1 here; Miss Heidel became a noted honored received their football P. nine of 1st Corinthians. He nrst gave ing class, actiess. All the members of the class members of the basket ball squad were picture of Corinthean life in which he had distinguished themselves in some called forward to take tneir turn, told of the beautiful temples of the' COMMENCEMENT PLAY A SUCCESS. manner. The largest squad to receive their Gods and the lowly wood houses of the Miss Frances Clapp read the class share of the praise was the Track greater part of the Corinthians. This C row ded llm is « W itn e s s e s D e r - poem. She graphically told of the Team. great contrast suggested to the Apos­ form am i«. sorrows and joys of a college course Those who have won their college tle Paul the need of a firm foundation Before a crowded house last night j and paid fitting tribute to her Alma emblem and received it Thursday on which to build. The building of a are: Football, Messrs Bryant, A. the students of the public speaking de- Mater. house is symbolic of the building of partment gave the commencement C. D. Mason followed with a tribute Robinson. McCoy. Moblev and Koch, character. Foundation and super­ play. The first part of the program1 to the Juniors. He said that the R. Abraham: Basket Ball; Gwynn, structure are necessary for both, but , was the Trial Scene from I he ‘‘Mer- seniors felt that they should leave some Witham, C. Ward, Kirkwood. A. Rob­ the foundation is of first importance. chant of V enice.’ ’ T ’.iis is undoubt- lasting tribute to them and accordingly inson, Aller, H. E. Ferrin, Humphreys. If we wish to build a noble character edly the grea' scene of the play, and wished to plant and dedicate a tree to Track: Mason, Lawrence, Waterman, we can choose no better foundation for >( was acted Monday evening was a their honor. A ratner sickly looking Mayfeild, A. Robinson, R. Robinson. it than Christ. There are many splendid success. Prof. F. W. Orr as willow slip was produced but when the Weatherred, Aller, Holman Ferrin, reasons why we should choose Him Shylock. did excellent work. His ! ground was prepared for the tree, to Raul Abraham, Humphrey;. first, because He was a historic person­ character work was beyond criticism. the astonishment of all, the spade Address B nfor« C lirisll.m Asso- age of the same expetienee as other Miss Minnie Heidel, as the judge, was struck a box containing the treasures cla lio n s. men, next because He had a spotless of the Junior class, which, it had be­ also very good. Sunday evening in the Congrega- i character, and then He fulfills our con­ The main part of the evening’s per­ fore been announced, had been stolen tional church the annual address before ! ception of a perfect man. From these formance as advertised was taken up bv from the Index room the previous the college Christian Associations took reasons He is a safe foundation upoi. the three act comedy “ Our Boys.” night. The box contained a motley place. The music of the evening! which to build character. Gen­ From the rising of the curtain until it collection of valuables; the class flower, consisted of a violin solo by Dwinell erosity, expediency and honesty have was drawn on the last act. the audience mistletoe, a rattle belonging to H. E. Clapp and a vocal solo by Miss Leah often been made character foundations. was continually laughing. W. E. Witham: an Annual; and a number of Slusser. Rev. Paul Rader was not But they have failed, for the Apostle Gwynn, as Mr. Middlewick a retired able to be present so Rev. Clapp took j butter merchant, played his part with his place and delivered the address. T h e F a r m e r ’s XTifo 1 a naturalness and hearty abandon that Rev. Clapp always wins his audience \ I* very careful about he- churn. Pho won him repeated applause. Mr. and his address was full of earnest en- , scalds It tlif.roiKrlily after using, and gives thusiasm for the work of the associa­ It a sun bath to sweeten it. She knows Gwynn’s work is especially deserving F o r e s t G ro v e PCCJ’ IS i’ .'3V8 G o t th at If her churn Is -our It will taint the of praise as this was his first attempt at tions. He particularly impressed upon R eason fs r Com plete butter th at is made in it. The stomach is Witham as his hearers the responsibility of each ) a churn. In the stomach and digestive impersonation. H . E. R elia n ce. and nutritive tracts are performed pro­ Talbot Champneys, a young dude, member of the organization in making i cesses which are almost exactly like the Do you knew how— the work successful. The theme of [ churning of butter. Is it not apparent | was also a great success. Miss Helen To find quick relief from bacicacnr then th at If this stomach-churn Is foul It Chandler as “ Belinda,” a lodging his address was that we are to go on [ makes foul all which Is put into it? To correct distressing urinary ills with the work that Christ left un- j The evil of a foul stomach Is not alone house slave, did some very clever act­ To surely cure sick kidneys? the bad taste in the mouth and the foul ing that brought her much praise. In finished, and in doing it we are to ac- j breath c a u s ’d by it. but the corruption of Just one way— yourpeighbors know— 1 quit ourselves as worthy followers of so | the pure current of blood and the dissem­ fact each member of the cast acted his ination of disrase throughout the body. part so well it is difficult to say just Have used Doan’s Kidney Pills; perfect a Master. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Have proved their worth in many test makes the sour and foul stomach sweet. what was the best part. During the Professor Briedwell of Corvallis, It does for the stomach what the washing interval between the two plays Miss Here’s Forest Grove testimony. J. S. Trumble. IM n f In Fore« Grove. Ore , tiy< visited the University Sunday. and sun bath do for the churn—absolutely “ For some time I rufTered from » dull ache a c a r * n. removes every tainting or corrupting ele­ Pearl Miller responded to an enthus­ lotus and hip* accompanied by a derarerd rendition c Miss Helen Berdsly of Portland, was j ment. In this way it cures blotches, iastic encore. On the whole the even­ n y kidney* Theae organ« were v r y frequen* in * non and I • forced ’o an a* many '•■>** ' r' n* ” the guest of Miss Chandler Sunday. pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, Nfe sores, or open eating ulcers and all ing’s entertainment was a splendid n ifh t fo paaa ’ he secretion* that Miss Bain and Miss Inez Luce le ft: humors or di-eases arising from bad blood. success. It lacked all the crudeness drmr In health I *«• f k a a 'i Kidn»y r ’ I* ad v rm aed that I 4 * ' »O try ’hew -nd » If you have bitter, nasty, foul tasto In i this week for Miss Bain’s ranch on the J I noticed a frea* charge n rr.y nH • your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath, and hesitation that so often character­ »!■ • *nd after taking the cor’cn’* o f'h e f •” * » • coast. are weak and easily tired, feel depressed ize amateur theatricals, Prof. Orr and nous«*, y i> r « k y ! mendntion as a k .ne> fer.cd> • ' ' ' and despondent, have frequent headaches, M . Charles Skidmore of Portland, ' Fof s>le by #1I deaierJ. Price 5 dizzy attacks, gnawing or w.'_swT.Koma company repeats the entertainment at the Crescent Theatre at Hilisboro J P r o d u c t” S iic k G u n ra n te e d C r e s c e n t A lills = = * = F o r e s t Thursday evening. 1 i 'i X That Is absolutely j » true l * 1 i this , n * *■ »u « The casts of the plays are as follows: , . “J ** r' ?d|ly proven to your satisfaction ■ ifa B Jit? “ ï « Ï Î • po-'al card rea nest T R IA L s c e n e . VlJ/r R V. Pi.-rce, nuda lo. N Y for a ¡JT* copy of his honk'et of extracts from “ »ndard mesticai authorities, giving Duke of Venice, H. P. Humphreys: i - f " am- all the Ingredient* enter.rg ¡2“’ "'• world-fam-d med,.dnes and sbow- Antonio, R. I. Im l*ri Bassanio. Wra. th* nio«t eminent ratdical moo ‘ E. Gwynn; Grattano, J « . R- of the age sav of them. Try G ro v e TU R N ER HAXKS, OREGON W e invite the closest inspection of our entire line of HatzS, Caps, Shoes, Groceries In fact we have one of the fullest lines of GENERAL MERCHANDISE that has ever been in the town of Banks. Cotne in and see our line of H A T S . As to hats my as­ sortment of M tn’s, Boys' and Ladies’ H ats can’t be beat. Prices and Quality Guaranteed Men’s and B oys’ Dress Shirt* in Latest Styles and Makes. No better assortment to pick from this side of Portland and at Surprisingly Low Prices. A full line of Men’s and Bays’ Shoes, also Base Ball Shoes and Dress Shoes to suit the most fastidious. I call special attention to my stock of Tinware, Granite Ware, Hardware, etc. Men’s Summer Underwear a Specialty. for yourselves. Come and see Stump Powder, Fuses and Caps kept on hand at all times Cedar Posts, Shingles and Shakes M . T U R N E R O R I- U O N HAN KS Highest price paid for Mohair and Wool The Purest T |8 Star Driliij iflacftine Co. 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