Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

THE MORNING OREGONIAjN, MONDAY, 'JUNE 13, 1901.
AGEISNOTBROSS
Optimistic Address of
President Wiison
BEFORE PRINCETON MEN
Life Is GreaterThantheThings
We Handle.
MEANNESS IS NOT SIMPLICITY
Or., June 12. (Special.) A- EL Yoder. who
completed the scientific course at Pacific
University, -with the class of '02, has Just
received & Government civil service ap
pointment to the Philippines. Mr. Toder
took the Civil Service examinations last
April and passed frith, a high grade. Ho
will sail from San Francisco lor Manila
June 27.
EEBJZEEJr CHOKED BY FUMES.
JAt Student's Request First Layman
Delivers Baccalaureate on History
of Institutlon-Ex-Presldent
Cleveland in Procession.
PRINCETON, N. J., June IFcr the
.first time In the history cf Princeton
University, a layman today dafivcxCC tfce
naccfclaureato address, tile bprror tclng
conferred on President WdOdrOW W&rx
at the request of the students. In Vts.
academic procession was ex-PresKtent J
Cleveland. President Wilson, in .the
course of his address, said:
"The vast accumulations of -wealth,
the vast -material equipment of civiliza
tion In our day .ought not to mislead us
Into supposing that this Is an age gross
and material beyond precedent, more de
bauched by greed or "intoxicated by ma
terial power than any that has gone be
fore it It is not
"Though Its spiritual impulses and con
ccptions and undertakings do not run so
exclusively along tho old, hallowed and
familiar ways of religion, as Jn some
noted days gone by particularly some
days that shine bright and illustrious in
the early annals of our own Nation the
spirit of man has waxed as strong In our
time as has his hand, and has given it
self to works as mighty and as influ
ential. "Many books and homilies have been
written for us of late In advocacy of a
simple life, .and beneath their sentiment
lies a noble and enlightening truth. There
Is no virtue in a plainly furnished room;
a little circle of employments, a little
group of friends is no certain means of
grace. The simple grace may be very
mean and . bare and unrewarding; and
what Is worse. It may bs very selfish
and belittling.
"Tho kernel of the moral Is, simply that
our life is greater than the things that
wo handle, and that our life Is In us, not
in our possessions or In our social or
business engagements." " "
After saying that God is abroad and
not shut up behind conventional-walls,
and "that tho college men, because of
their best training, ought to be the best
men, and men of God, President "Wilson
continued:
"It is no doubt ordained that tho world
shall be saved, not only by 'the foolish
ness of preaching,' but also by the cour
age of action and the satisfying nobility
of unimpeachable conduct, and colleges
cannot make serviceable men unless they
make men of brains, also men of principle."
Tobacco and Alcohol on Fire In a
Saloon Cellar.
NEW YORK, June 12. Thirty firemen
were temporarily overcome "by tobacco
smoke and fumes from alcohol early to
day while fighting a fire in Foltt Cafe,
In Broadway. The fire was confined to
the sub-cellar. In which liquors and ci
gars were stored, and the fumes and
dense smoke from the "burning cigars
hindered the firemen to such an extent
that the firemen were compelled to work
In two-minute relays.
Burins the fir an ambulance surgeon
was ctottooed near by to care for the
firemen, whose eyes caused them Intense
pcin. after soeh rush Into the smoke, The
damage to the restaurant Tat $100,000.
The upper floors of the building were oc
cupied by wholesale milliners, end the
less on their stock, which was practically
ruined by the smoke, Is also placed at
Another early morning fire In the wash
house and storage houses of the Jacob
Hoffman Brewing Company, In Baet
Fifty-fifth street, caused & Iocs esti
mated at $200.
MENACE IN LABOR'S ATTITUDE
Dr. Thwlng Fears for Peace and
Progress of America.
CLEVELAND, June 12. The annual
baccalaureate sermon to the graduating
classes of Adelbert College and the Col
lege for "Women of "Western Reserve Uni
versity by President Charles F. Thwlng
was delivered tonight In Beckwlth Me
morial Church. Dr. Thwlng spoke on the
subject, "Tljo Trusteeship of the Gospel."
In the course of tho sermon, Dr. Thwlng
said:
"One of the conditions to which the
trusteeship of the Gospel Is to be ap
plied Is the subject known as labor and
capital. This condition Is most serious.
Two elements necessary for tho producing
of results of primary value to tho com
munity arc In constant or periodic antag
onism. Capital at times seems to give
ground for the Judgment that nothing is
so cheap as human toll and no supply so
certain or so large as human life.
"On the other band the laborer Is lia
ble to bo Jealous of the capitalist. He
feels he is not getting his full Increment
of the Increasing force of civilization. He
feels himself often opposed, cajoled, played
with, fooled. He easily becomes an an
archist. He sees law breaking at the
top and he at the bottom defies the law.
Sullen, gloomy, revengeful, he often is.
The labor union he uses as a mighty en
gine of democracy both against tho capi
talist and his brother workman. It is the
most Important tool of modern Industry
and of modern life.
"The first element in the adjustment In
the rights and duties of capital and labor
Is an understanding of tho rights and
duties of both capital and labor." In
conclusion. Dr. Thwlng said:
"I sometimes fear that forces now
active may wreak themselves on tho com
munity and again overthrow civilization,
as it was overthrown in Southern Europe
1500 years ago. Neither this Nation nor
any of the other advanced peoples of the
world has any patent right to a constant
progress or to a lasting existence."
NATION THAT STRIVES.
President Faunce Comments on the
Action In American - Life.
PROVIDENCE, R. L, June 12. The lS6th
commencement at Brown University be
gan today with the baccalaureate sermon,
delivered by President "William H. Faunce.
He took for his text John xx:. "The
other disciple did outrun Peter, and came
first to tho eepulcher; yet went he not
fa." President Faunce said In part:
"The American Nation Is regarded by
impartial observers as able rather than
profound In Intellect "Whatever the goal,
we strive while other peoples are con
sidering how to start. Yet we stand out
ride the realm of ripened wisdom and as
surance and stable conviction.
"The men of our time are more at
tached to expedients than to principles,
preferring action to thought; and our
generation, so full of life and movement,
appears at times to bo 'found nowhere
under full sail.'
"We have marvelous inventors, but few
scientists of the first rank; excellent
writers of schoolbooks, few authorities In
education; admirable preachers, few the
ologians whose voices are heard In Europe;
skillful expositors of philosophy, no think
ers who rank, with those of lands where
thought has tlmo to brood and ripen. Our
age Is strenuous to the breaking- point."
Graduate Gets Civil-Service Job,
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
AUTOMOBILE RUN DOWN.
Horrible Accident Witnessed by Peo
ple on Golf Links.
NHW YORK, June 12 Rounding a
curro at Vancortlandt Park this after
noon, a train on the Yonkera division of
th3 Now York & Pntnam Railroad crashed
itto on oatcm.oblte cwned fey George
loakest & restaurant-keeper. Frank B.
Read, a pop?? z&ynz&xAzsvr of this city,
was killed; tho lOeat-oW daughter of
Mr. Noakes had her left foot JR eff by
the train, and John Spcncen, the rcgro
chauffeur, was probably fatally injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Noakes and their &year-oId
son escaped with a few bruises.
The train was hidden by a heavy clump
of trees as it approached the Vancort
landt Park, station, and just as it came
Into sight from the crossing the auto
mobile came swiftly along toward the
tracks. It was Impossible to avoid a col
lision and hundreds of persons on the
golf-links, which parallel the tracks, saw
the heavy touring car demolished. Mr.
Read's body was picked up 40 feet from
the crossing. He was unconscious and
died soon after being taken to the hos
pital. The young girl was the only one who
was not thrown from the automobile.
She was In the middle seat and when
the locomotive struck the car she was
carried on with it Her foot dragged
along the rail and was run over and
amputated, and her leg mangled by the
engine. Her body became wedged In the
wreckage, and before she was released
parts of the broken automobile had to be
unscrewed and unrlveted. At the hos
pital It was found necessary to amputate
her leg.
Mr. and Mrs. Noakes and their young
son were flung onto the soft greensward
of the golfing ground, and their Injuries
were slight Spencer, the chauffeur, was
also thrown on the grass, but one foot
had been crushed and It was found neces
sary to cut It off at the hospital.
FILLED JUG WITH GASOLINE.
Grocer's Mistake Results in Death to
One and Injury to Three.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 12. A mis
take of a grocer In filling a customer'3
jug with gasoline when vinegar was asked
for resulted In an explosion at the home
of Antone Schoen in this city tonight
which caused tho death of one person and
injury to three others. The dead:
The injured:
MRS. BARBARA SCHOEN, aged 62 years.
Helen Schoeu, aged 4 year?, burned on
rightslde.
Anton, and Charles Schoen, bands severely
burned.
Mrs. Schoen bought what she believed
to be a Jug of vinegar at a grocery store
and in preparing dinner she poured a por
tion of the jug's contents into a hot skil
let Instantly there was an explosion
which enveloped her in flame3 and set
fire to the house.
Helen Schoen, who was In the room,
was badly burned before her brothers
rescued her. Anton and Charles Schoen
were burned in their efforts to save Mrs.
Schoen and the little girl.
Mrs. Schoen died at the hospital sev
eral hours after tho accident The grocer
of whom Mrs. Schoen said she made her
purchase has denied that she had been
in his store.
BUTCHERS BREAK UP COUNCIL
Chicago Workmen Would Be Free
From Sympathetic Strike.
CHICAGO, June 12. In order to free
themselves from the yoke of sympathetic
Btrlkes, which their leaders have deter
mined menace their progress, all union
butchers affiliated with the Chicago
Packing Trades Council withdrew from
that body today. The butchers, who be
long to the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butchers "Workmen of America, num
ber about 22,000 men in the Chicago packing-houses
alone. They were the orlgln
"ators of the Packing Trades Council,
which was made up not of the butcher
workers alone, but of all the other trades
In the yards.
The Packing Trades Council passed out
of existence at a meeting today, when the
officers and representatives of the S2
butcher workmen's local unions anpouriced
the decision of the organization to with
draw and form an exclusive central body
of their own. The unskilled trades In tho
former council not affiliated In any direct
way . with the butcher workmen are thus
left to their own resources and will be
without assistance of the butchers, who
form the hone and sinew of tho union or
ganization at tho stockyards In negotia
ting future contracts or settling future
disputes with the packers.
SUSPECTED OF TRAIN HOLD-UP
Section Hands Were Not Killed by
Pursuing Posses.
PUEBLO. Colo.. June 12. J. H. Ross
and "William Stubbs, railroad section la
borers, supposed to have been In the
party which held up the Denver and Rio
Grande train several days ago near Glen
wood Springs, are in Pueblo. Ross was
supposed to be the robber who killed
himself, after he had been wounded by
the pursuing posse.
The police Investigated and found that
Ross and Stubbs were In Pueblo the night
of the crime, having left he grading
camp where they were working two days,
before the hold-up. Ross made himself
known upon reading la the papers that
he had killed himself.
The dead robber has been identified as
George "W. Kendrick, who. It said,
served a term In the Pennsylvania Peni
tentiary for a burglary committed at
Doylestown, Pa., and who was wanted
for tho robbery of the "Wells-Fargo ex
press office at StarkhllL N. Y.
Erie Cuts Down Force.
SUSQUEHANNA, Pa., June 12. The
Erie Railroad Company has discharged
10 per cent of Its working force, or 103
men, from Its shops in this city. Similar
discharges were made in all the shops of
the system. This Is the second discharge
of 10 per cent within 30 days. The com
pany is reducing expenses In all directions.
WILD RIOT ON TRAIN
Union and Nonunion Miners
Clash in Idaho.
CLUBS-ARE.USED AS WEAPONS
Argument Over Cripple Creek Ex
plosion Leads to Blows, and Sev
eral Participants Are Badly
Beaten Up In the Melee.
"WALLACE. Idaho, June 12. A riot oc
oaarad on a Northern Pacific passenger
train near Surfea last night between
union, miners from tho- Hercules hnne
and nonunion rr.eo from the propccOcn
of tho Federal Mining and rVryfofrig
Company. Ko cue was killed. br4"-03v
eral on each side were badrr InluroA. The
trouble arosa from an argument over the
wiypie ureeic explosion, m wnicn two
cation of con acceptance of their hid, and
It was not suppose that any of the ether
vessels' would be held in readiness to take
freight If other carge were offered, them.
"In view of all the facts as stated, I
have no doubt you will agree with me
that the action of this office was the best
that could be done In compliance with,
the law, and tha best Interests of the
United States."
YAHDERBILT EVADES OFFICERS
Gee Home Frem Beaton In HIsTour
I rig-Car.
NEWPORT, R. I., June 12, Reginald C
Vanderbllt whom New York officers at
tempted to locate In that city yesterday in
order to serve him with a witness sub
pen a, arrived at his home (Sandy Point)
today. He came here from Boston in an
automobile.
NEW YORK. June 12. When Detective
Reardon heard that a dispatch had been
received from Newport, stating that Regi
nald Vanderbllt had arrived there in a
touring car from Boston, -he- drew oft his
corps of detectives, who had been watch
ing the Nellson residence in thl3 city.
His action was taken soon after Assist
ant District Attorney Sandford reached
the Neilson house, where Mr. Sandford
said that the District Attorney's office had
no intimation that the county detectives
were watching the house until accounts of
the vigil appeared in the papers. Detec-
PRESIDENT OF THE
REBEKAH ASSEMBLY
OF OREGON
Mrs. Nora W. Barnett of
Athena, Or., wan recently elected
preldent of tho Rebekah Assem
bly, I. O. O. P., at. tha annual
meeting at Astoria. She was aUo
made Grand Mistress of Finance
of the Rathbone Bisters. She Is
especially well fitted for the lat
ter position, as ehe has been as
sistant cashier In a number of
Eastern Oregon and Washington
banks. Her membership In the
Rebekahs Is at Athena. Where she
belongs to .Mignonette Lodge,
No. 80.
Mrs. Nora W. Barnett, of Athena,
former Coeur d'Alene miners were killed
and several Injured. The Hercules Is the
only. large mine In the district employing
union men. Clubs, coal, shovels, rocks
and other missiles were brought Into
play.
It was the first Saturday after pay
day and between 200 and 300 miners were
returning to Burke, after spending the
evening In "Wallace. The combination
and smoking car was crowded with men,
some of whom had been drinking freely.
Aboard were miners from Missouri, who
were brought in after tho late Coeur
d'Alene riots to supplant union men, and
they got Into a dispute with the Federa
tion miners aboard about the Cripple
Creek dynamite outrage.
As the train neared Burke the fight
started and in a moment the car was
filled with a struggling mass of com
batants, who were not choice in thelr
use of weapons. The train stopped, but
the fighting did not Then the train went
on to Burke with a continuous perform
ance in the smoking car, and even after
the train stopped the melee was In full
blast until the arrival of a Deputy
Sheriff.
None were injured so badly that he had
to be taken to a hospital, and no arrest
was made.
NOT ALL IN CAPS AND GOWNS.
Class at University of Washington
Splits on Tradition.
SEATTLE, "Wash., June 12. (Special.)
The annual commencement exercises at
the University of "Washington will be
opened tomorrow with the baccalaureate
sermon by Rev. "W. D. Slmonds, In Denny
Hall, of the Administration Building. In
the afternoon the Young Men's Christian
Association wijl hold its annual exercises.
President Kane gives a reception to the
alumni from 3 to 6 P. M. on Monday,
while on Tuesday the graduates hold their
annual class day exercises. Commence
ment takes place Wednesday morning and
the year will be brought to a close with
the senior ball In the evening.
The class of '04 Is the largest that has
ever graduated from the college. The
liberal art students alone number nearly
60, while the law and pharmacy students
number about 40.
The class day exercises will not follow
the usual custom of preventing a class
play. The class and the friends who are
present for" the exercises will make a
tour of the campus. As the crowd comes
to some characteristic point of the college
grounds they will be brought to a halt
and one or two of the graduates will de
liver a farewell address to the place or
building, whatever It may be.
One feature of the commencement exer
cises will be the few gowns that will be
worn by the graduates. "When tho ques
tion of wearing gowns came up before
the students for their decision, the class
was evenly divided. It was finally de
cided that the graduates should wear a
gown. The minority, howevert was too
strong to quietly acquiesce In the deci
sion of tho majority, and a number re
fused to purchase gowns. As a result
when they are called forward to receive
their diplomas they will be conspicuous
by tho absence of a gown.
GENERAL HUMPHREY EXPLAINS
Did Not Expect Agents of Foreign
Vessels Would Hold Them.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash
ington, June 12. Senator Mitchell has re
ceived a letter from Quartermaster-General
C. F. Humphrey, In further explana
tion of his action in awarding to the
Boston Steamship- Company tho contract
for carrying lumber from Portland to
Manila. He calls attention to the law
of April 2S, 1904,- which becomes operative
June 23, and adds:
"Inasmuch as Laidlaw & Co. and Tay
lor, Young & Co. offered no American
vessels, and the shipments of the lum
ber extended beyond June 28, It Is ap
parent that this office could not accept
either of their bids without violating
the law, and for this reason the Boston
Steamship Company was requested to sub.
mlt rates for the transportation of the
lumber In American bottoms, which It
did, offering a rate of $10 per thousand
feet which is 50 cents per thousand less
than their annual contract rate for car
rying freight from Puget Sound, and also
waived all demurrage for both loading
and unloading, all of which constitutes
a very valuable concession to the United
States.
"The provisions of the law requiring
this office to accept none "but vessels of
American register for the transportation
of its freight is as embarrassing and un
satisfactory to the Department as to the
shipper, and It must be apparent that
when Inviting proposals this office could
have no knowledege In advance that no
American registered vessels would be of
fered, and In view of the fact that Messrs.
Taylor, Young & Co. limited the time of
acceptance of their vessels It was cer
tainly not supposed that they would hold
them longer than that time for no Un
live .Reardon and his men are the county's
subpenas servers. He did this on his own
Initiative, said Mr. Sandford.
ELECTION IN ARGENTINA
Manuel Quintana Is President Fig
uora Alcorta Vice-President.
BUENOS AYRES, June 12. Manuel
Quintana has been elected President of
the republic and Flguora Alcorta has been
elected Vice-President
Passing of French Regime.
PANAMA, June 12. L'EtoIle de Pana
ma, the French newspaper which has been
published here since the organization of
the old Panama Canal Company, was Is
sued for the last time this morning.
Pardl Made President of Peru.
LIMA, Peru, June 12. Jose Pardl has
been elected President of the .republic.
Instructed for Governor Davis:
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 12. A num
ber of delegates to the Democratic State
Convention are here on the way to Hot
Springs. Governor Jefferson Davl3 will
be renominated, as 331 out of the 445
delegates are Instructed to vote for him.
One of the main contests will be over
Instructing the delegates to the National
Convention.
The supporters of Judge Parker are
well organized and will endeavor to se
cure. Instructions for him. "W. R. Hearst
has a good following and the struggle"
for Instructions promises to be spirited.
United States Senators J. H. Berry and
F. J. Clark and Governor Davis are
mentioned as three delegates-at-large to
the National Convention.
Cloudburst Delays Trains;
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June 12.
A cloudburst a few miles .north of this
city raised Monument Creek almost to
the point of flooding the lowlands of this
city. The cloudburst occurred late this
afternoon and tho creek reached a depth
of ten feet before 7 o'clock. A Rio
Grande bridge north of town was washed
out
The cloudburst tonight occurred be
tween Huster and Palmer Lake. Three
Rio Grande passenger trains are de
layed and the local yards are filled with
freight trains unable to proceed. Monu
ment Creek is rising.
Pacific's New Football Coach.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or., June 12. (Special.) J. G. Thompson,
manager of Pacific University football
Interests, announced today, that "W. P.
Magee, of California, has been secured to
coach tho team next year. Mr. Magee has
had .four years' football experience. He
captained tha Santa Clara College football
team, on which he played at tackle and
half, and afterward went to Stanford,
where bo filled a halfback position. last
year he coached tho team at Santa Clara
College.
Parker the Favorite In Texas.
HOUSTON, Tex., June 12. Reports
have been received from 149 counties of
Texas, with a vote of 844 delegates in the
State Convention. Parker Instructions
were given in 91 counties, having 512
votes. Eleven counties, with 57 votes,
axe for Hearst, and 26 counties, with. 213
votes, are unlnstructed.
Queen Arrives at Victoria.
VICTORIA. B. C. Juno 12. The steam
er Queen arrived today from San Fran
cisco, fter undergoing extensive repairs
required as a result of tho disastrous
fire aboard her last March. On the way
from San Francisco her machinery Droke
down twice, delaying her 12 hours.
Work Suspended In Steel Plant.
POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 12. A general
suspension of work, at the Eastern Steel
Company's plant here, on which more
than $5,000,000 has been expended and
bonded. A meeting of the stockhold
ers has been called to increase the cap
ital stock to $9,250,000.
Chancellor Waba Has Typhoid.
MEXICO CITY, June 12. S. "Waba,
Chancellor of the Japanese Legation In
this city, is suffering from typhoid fever
and baa been sent to the detention hos
pital, where his condition Is considered
seriops
NEW YORK, June 12. Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Seattle G. "W. Peterkln, at the
Park Avenue; Miss N. Hanford, at tha
Manhattan.
From Tacoma Mrs. A. S. Johnson. A.
"W. Johnson, at the Broadway-Central; H.
Henry, at the Herald Square
ADDRESS AT EUGENE
Baccalaureate Sermon to Stu
dents by Rev. Mr. Gilbert.
COLLEGE AND 'TOWN ATTEND
Graduating -Class of .Nineteen in
. ' Caps and Gowns, Cross the.
Chapel and . Become
Alumni.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or., June 12. (Special.) Sixteen hundred
people, almost half the population of the
college town of Eugene, assembled ' in
VUIard Hall today to Jiear Rev. "W. S.
Gilbert of Portland, deliver the bac
calaureate sermon, his subject being,
"Can Ye Not Discern the Signs of the
Times?"
The address was replete with admoni
tions to the 19 members of the graduating
class, and was highly Instructive and
forcefully Impressive.
- Friends and patrons of the State Uni
versity, graduate and undergraduate stu
dents thronged the campus early, and
when the time came for the commence
ment week exercises to open, Vlllard Hall
was filled and many were standing. Prior
to the baccalaureate address & special
musical programme was delivered under
the direction of Professor I. M. Glen, who
was congratulated for the success of the
opening exercises. Eva L Stinson ap
peared in "From Thy Love as a Father,"
a solo obligato, which was the strongest
musical number on the programme.
The graduating class, 19 in all, which Is
the smallest class the university ha3 grad
uated for four years, were seated Just In
front of the stage, and It afterwards, at
tired in caps and gowns, marched up to
be added to the Alumni' Association of the
Oregon State University.
Mr. Gilbert said in part as follows: .
"Even within our memory changes have
taken place in all the world's life. So
swiftly do changes come that we all have
seen how easy It Is for ua to get out of
touch with our timer The world does not
forgive a man who refuses to move on.
Amid all the changes the earnest man
wishes to know what the trend is. We
can not trace more than one of the many
marked signs of our time, and It Is our
purpose to inquire as to the trend of
modern thought regarding religion. That
the people today are more generally religious-
than ever before we know full
well. The church Is. today reaching the
masses "more than ever before. But we
wish to inquire only as to the attitude
of modern thought
"There are some men who have been
great thinkers, who have seemingly dis
believed in God, or who at least have
failed to realize any personal relationship
of men with God. The world has had
time to scrutinize their teaching. It is
difficult to name a recognized thinker of
modern times who has not in some way
or other conceded the essential claims of
religion.
"University life may seem rationalistic
because of the character of the work In
hand. Statistics, however, will show that
the trend of student thought Is. toward
religion.
"In conclusion, Oregon asks that from
our university men and women shall come
forth who shall lead. So to us much is
given, and the man who thinks will rec
ognize hi3 resultant duty."
ADDRESS PACIFIC UNIVERSITY
Dr. E. L. House Speaks to Students
and Church Members.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove,
Or., June 12. (Special.) Today was bac
calaureate Sunday at Pacific, and the
services of the morning were unusually
Impressive. All the' churches of the city
omitted their usual meetings and assem
bled in Marsh Hall to hear Rev. E. L.
House; D. D., of the First Congrega
tional Church, of Portland, address tho
graduates.
At the opening of the service a very
beautiful musical programme was given.
Mrs. Chapman sang a solo with a chorus
response by thirty young ladles, and Mr.
Fletcher gave a solo.' There were also
several anthems by the church choir.
Then Dr. House spoke, choosing as his
subject "The Supremacy of Heart and
Intellect," and his address was full of
deep thought He spoke of the great won
ders man has accomplished In solving the
mysteries about him, and of the many
secrets of Nature remaining that we can
not understand. But the present age Is
an Intellectual age; we have accomplished
more along every line in the last 600 years
than had been accomplished in all the
centuries before. And as this intellec
tual progress goe3 on, Christianity ad
vances, atheism is no longer condoned.
"With it have gone traditions, dogmas and
superstitions, and in their place stands
Christianity, unchanged and unchanging.
"The selfish searcher does not find God,
but he who throws himself unselfishly
Intd the search for truth finds God; he
must search for him with love, for God i3
love. The only wisdom of the age3 Is that
of God. The only teachings which have
stood the test of time are those which
are In accord with the Divine," said Dr.
House.
The speaker also urged the necessity
of seeking God early, before the habits
of life are formed. The most lasting be
liefs are those which are formed in youth.
Religion Is the result of experience, and.
he who has his life founded on a relig
ious growth has an Impenetrable defense.
"With a few words of encouragement
and advice to the members of the gradu
ating class. Dr. House concluded Tils ad
dress. Tonight the Christian Associations will
be addressed by Dr. Pollny, of Dallas
College.
CAP8 AND GOWNS AT. ALBANY.
Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. E. R.
Prltchard, of Aberdeen.
ALBANY, Or., June 12. (Special.) To
day is commencement Sunday at Albany
College, and all the churches gave way to
the local collegians, who held their ex
ercises In ' the . United Presbyterian
Church. The services were attended by
people of all denominations, and the large
auditorium was filled to its capacity.
Promptly at 10:30 o'clock the graduat
ing class, attired In the customary caps
and gowns, marched to the front pew, and
the services began. Most of the pastors
of the city participated in the services,
but the baccalaureate sermon, the fea
ture of the occasion, was delivered by
Rev. E. R. Prltchard, of Aberdeen, "Wash.
Mr." Prltchard was formerly pastor of tho
Pears'
No soap in all the
world is so cheap.
' No soap in all the
world is so good none
so lasting.
Sold all ctct the world.
Presbyterian .Church In Albany for several
years. $
The entire sermon, which, was a strong
effort along practical' lines, was woven
about and beautified by a figure of speech
In which the glory of tho sun was stated
as its power to give out Its warmth and
Infuse life into the growths which make
earth beautiful. The sermon was closed
with a sensible talk to the graduates.
Monday night the junior orations will
be pronounced. Tuesday morning the
graduates of the commercial department
will be awarded their diplomas, - and
"Wednesday morning the graduates from
the literary courses will make their final
academelc appearance in thaTJntted Pres
byterian Church.
ADVISE CORVALLIS GRADUATES
"Hitch Your Life to Christ's Char
Mot," Says Rev. W. HV Heppe.
CORVALLIS, Or., June 12. (Specialr)
The baccalaureate exercises In tho Ore
gon ACTicultural Colli
were attended by an audience of, 1200. Tha
auauorium was beautifully decorated, for
the various commencement events with
flowers and plant3 from the college green
house. Three large palms were conspicu
ous In tha cpntpr iirnl tH nri of th
platform, and cedar boughs were festooned
tnrougnout the room. The speaker was
Rev. "William H Hoonp. D. TJ.. of Salem.
His theme was "Christ and the New Ask"
-In part he said:
After the sermon followed the. address
to the graduations, class, whicn closed
with this earnest plea: "As & servant of
the Most High, I counsel you not in the
Words Of another tchn raH Wltnli Trftnr
wagon to a star but 'Hitch your life to
unnsLs noiy cnanot as it sweeps on
Into the day of. larger and diviner things.
In all things give Christ the pre-eminence."
The true measure of a man is his faith.
Society 'has different standards of meas
urement In character as In all great
works of literature and art there Is an
element of unity, something that Is the
neutral thing, around which the life clus
ters, and that Is man's faith. Faith gives'
the keynote of the man.
History proves that all the great char
acters of the world have been men and
women of Christian faith. Unbelief nevei
made a great life great in the acknowl
edged essentials of being.
SPECIMEN OF GOOD ROAD.
Government -Will Co-Operate With
County Court of Lane.
ROSEBURG. Or.. June 12. (Special.)
Representative Hermann received advices
from Washington today that James "Wl
Abbot, representing the Agricultural De
partment In the office of public roads,
upon the recommendation of Mr. Her
mann has been directed to visit Eugene,
Or., and make preliminary arrangements
for the co-operation of the General Gov
ernment and the County Court for an
GEN.QRANTS
COMRADE
CAPT. CHAS. A. DeARNAUD SAYS
MUNYON'S
PAW PAW
CURED HIM OF
INDIGESTION AND VERTIGO
Captain Charles A. DeArnaud, Grant's
old comrade, says: "I was a great sufferer
of .Indigestion and Vertigo. Paw Paw
made me well. I want all my old Grand
Army friends to try Paw Paw."
Thousands are writing to mo from all
over the land that Paw Paw Is curing
them of Dyspepsia. Nervousness, In
somnia and General Debility.
If you suffer any Stomach Trouble If
you cannot sleep If you are nervous If
you are weak and run down, do not fall
to take my Paw Paw tonic. If you are
Bilious if you are constipated if your
liver Is out of order, try my Paw Paw
Laxative Pills. They are the best Liver
Pills made.. MUNYON.
"object lesson" good road running out of
thaf city.
Seaside Water System Completed.
ASTORIA, Or., June 11. (Special.)
"Wort on laying the pipes for the Sea
side water system has been commenced
and will be completed in about a, week,
so that the water can be turned on.
Cossacks Kill Chinese Bandits.
HAI CHENG. June 11 (Delayed In
transmission.) Ten Cossacks along the
railway south of Haicheng, on June 9,
came In contact with 50 Chinese bandits.
Fifteen of the bandits were killed or
wounded and eight were captured. The
Cossacks lost one killed and two wounded.
Nursing
Mothers
Have a double demand upon
strength and nourishment
that is ideally met in
" TMSC UAMC
It supplies the food needed by
mother and child, aids conva
lescence, builds up the system,
is easily retained and digested.
Sold by all Draestets. Prepared by
Aaheuser-Buscli Brewing Ass'n
St Loaii, U.S A.
A visit to the World' Fair City is not complete without
a trip to the Anheaser-Buach Brewery.
POSITIVE CURES
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF MEN'S PRIVATE AILMENTS
VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DEBILI
TY, BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE, -KIDNEY
AND URINARY DISEASES
and all diseases due to habits, excesses or the result
of spect&e diseases. I make no misleading state
ments or unbuslness-llke propositions to the afoicted
in order to secure their patronage. The many years ot
my successful practlca in Portland prove that my
methods ot treatment are safe and certain. You do not
Want to be mutilated and maimed for Ills la trying
to be cured of Varicocele, Hydrocele and kindred
troubles in a few days by surgical procedures. I guar
antee a perfect cure In the shortest possible that
without injurious after effects.
STOP THOSE DRAINS
They will undermine the strongest constitution if neglected.
The very essence of your vitality arid manhood may be wasting
and you do not know It.
I will contract the seminal ejaculatory ducts that they can retain their vital
fluids, relieving you of drains, losses and emissions and correcting prematurity.
By reducing and healing the Prostate Gland. Irritation and Inflammation at
the neck ot the bladder Is relieved and urinary difficulties removed. The accumula
tion of sluggish blood in the veins ot the scrotum is diffused by tha vlgoroujr
circulation induced, permanently curing Varicocele. '
You Will Feel Like a New IVJan
IS FROM 5 TO 30 UAXs yoa will be free from your affliction, ctrong-er la ererj wmj,
net omly exaally, feat awjutally and physically as -wall You will feci lika suua ouzhi
to feet
If you cannot call at our office, write us your symptoms fully. Our home
treatment by correspondence is always aucessful. Our counsel Is free and sacred
ly confidential, and we give each patient a legal contract In writing to cold tat
ear promise.
Hours to 8; Sundays, 10 to li Address all letters to . .
T. LOUIS DISPENSARY
SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PIRTlAfiD, OREGON.
Twenty Years of Success
In the treatment of chronic dlseaseo.- such as liver, Itldnay
end stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea dropsical
fewelllngst Slight's disease, etc.
Kidney and Urinary
Complaints, painful, difficult too frequent v lailky oc
Moody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. '
Diseases of the Rectum x
Such, as piles, natula. assure, ulceration, mucous m
bloody discharges, cured without the kaif pala 04
confinement
Diseases of Men
Blood poison, sleet stricture, unnatural looses, lmEO
ncv. thoroughly cured, lio failure. Cures cuaranruu
YOUNa MEN .trouble with night emissions, dreams, exnaustlng drains, basa
fiiinMui, aversion to sealery, wnaco. aeprive you w jrvm uuuoa, uimmts YOU
iSr M ID t tAGSO WMRN,,AUo from excesses and strains have -lost their MANLY.
POWER.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphlllls. Gonnorhoea. painful, bloody urine.
Gleet Stricture. Enlarged Prostate. Se?Hr,?bLtyyicScaleA.?ydrocele' Kldnej
and Uver Troubles, cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS,
Catarrh and Rreumatism CURED. .
Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses bo patent nostrums of
ready-Boade preparations, but cures the dlseaso by thorough medical treatment His
Hew Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who descrlba their trouble.
PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la plain ea
velope. Conosultatlon free and sacredly confidential. Call oa er address.
DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or