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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1896)
ilU'Y AND UOITNTV. HATUKDAV, JUNK 20. Henderson, dentist. J. J. Walton, attorney-nt-law. Money to lomi on furins. Enquire of Judge Walton. Dr. G. W. Middle uiay be found at Ills residence on Olive street, between j-'iflli and Hixtli streets, one block went of the Minnesota hotel. He la pre pared to do all dental work In the bent iiiunuer. Send your garden need ordk.ru to F L flmiiilxTS. i ton of bulk garden seed oew In stock. Try Aotl Rust Tinware Guarau- I f.ii-1 lirea vesta. F L ClIAMBKKS. Important to Farmer. WilTPi re'd Hot.'IKKEl. EXTKKMIN'A. TDK. t tit original and only article oflta kind giving complete saiiniucuou. Now rrduitd frmu 60 to SO ce is per cm. For sale by OSUORN & DeLano, Eugeue, Or. Cliittem Hark I l b It tern Bark!! Highest cash price paid for Chiileiu I Bark. Bring your bark to W. Banders. i foblle 1)8 ace. A publio dance will be given at Gnilien, in the warehouse, Friday evening, July 8. First clam nuiHlc will le in httendauce. A good floor and rMini tor all. Itefreslinietits may lie had reasonable. Tickets 60 cell ta a number. J F Keknky, Manager, Ituckleu'i Arnica Salve. ' The Ileal Kulvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, teres, Ulcers, Nilt Itlieutn, Fever Bores, Teller, Chapped Hamlx, ChiU'lalns, Coins, and all (Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or uo puy required. It is guaranteed l (five KTfeei eulisfuclioii or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For tale by Henderson & Llnu. i . 1 We ni'gbt tell you more about One Minute Cough Cure, but you probably know that it curra a cough. Every one does who has used It. It is a per feet remedy for coughs, colds, hoarse Bess. It la an especial favorite for children, being pleasant to take and quick in curing i Osuurx 4 DkLa.no. St.ayd. One bay mare 7 years old, weighing !(Xki ltn, and one soirel yearling colt ltli white hind fett and bald face. Anyone giving iutorinutiou leading to ihu'wliereubouta .of tlie same will be libcrully rewarded by addressing .y James Haiku, '? Monroe. Hen l on county, Or. j - Induction for 30 Days. I will akealarge reduction in my mlllln j prices for the next thirty days, to ake room for a large Invoice of em--oidery. Come at once and get ; .ices. i E. Saltzman, Kiadon lllock, Oth Street. rariini for Sale. I have now tlilriy fl.ie farms in the Y l':nneite valley for sale. These no us include every variety lu size and t rioe. For('esciptioti I'st, rddrees , (.ko. M. Miller, Wilkius Block, Eugene, Or. ' TLe Brownsville Store IWt foiget when you wantasult of (lollies we can suit you; if not from f S will take your measure aud have i Je to ordei; fit guaranteed. ? Howe Rick. Nonce to Contractors. The Hoard of Directors of school iV strict No. 44. will receive sealed bids fur the building of a school house in said district until July 1, 1890. dls triot to furnish all materials. Plans siid specifications inav tie seen at office nf county school superintendent, Eu ("no, to whom bids may I presented, i lie right reserved to reject any and all bids. R. P. Jon, Chairman, Llewelyn, Or. Mr James Perdue, an old soldier re ading at Monroe, Mlob, wasseverely sHiictcd with rheumatism but re ceived prompt relief from pain by using Chambei Iain's Palu Balm. He Bays: "At times my back would ache so badlv that I could hardly talse up. If I bad not gotten relief 1 would not hi here to write these few llne. C'naniberlaln's Pain Balm has done me a (treat deal of good and I feel very tliaukful for it." For sale by ' Osburn A DeLano. I've a secret lo my heart, Bweet Marie, A (ale I would Impart, : Sw't Marie: "f you'd even fairer bo .'ou must always use Parks' Tea : he Improvement you will see, I Sweet Marie, r'old by A. Vrrinuto.v. Creseent - $50. ual to any $75 wheel. F. L CHAMBERS. UHIVKBSITY OF' OREGON. ALL MM BUSINESS MKET1NO. The alumni association lield a short business session In Prof Luella Car son's room lost evening ml elected Miss Julia Veazie, president; Wallace Mount, of Kprugue, Washington, first vice president; Kred Mulkey, second vice president; Mrs E O Poller, secre tary. R C Johuson of '87, of Portland, was chosen orator for next year, Miss Edith Kerns, 'DO, es-ayist, and Prof Fred Dunn, of Salem, oet. LAST NIUHT'B AUDRKSS. Hon U E 8 Wood of Portland do livered an address liefore the univer sity last evening ou "The true Measure of Success," The address which was replete with splendid thought and good advice, was listened lo with In terest by a fair audience. Owing to the space taken by the graduating ex ercises of today It Is iinposxilile to give a synopsis of the address. The pro gram was opened by a very pleasing solo by Miss Formoa Henderson. GRADUATING, CI.AS4. The Graduating exercises of the senior class of the University of Ore gon were held at Viilard hull today, beglnlngat 10 a. ui. There are 20 membeis of the class this year, but out of this mini her only 10 delivered orations, four reuiuiuing out from choice. In order to dispose with unnecessary delay or time, owing to the gr-at lengm or tne program, speakers were not announced and flowers were not taken to the stage. The program opened with a chorus, "Hark, Apollo Htrikes the Lvre," aflsr which Rev W B Gilbert, ofihe Presbyteilan church offered prayer. President Chapman then iinulu a few remarks given a brief review of the improvements made in the various buildings during the year and the ad vanre made by the univtrsity lu courses of education anil lu (Riint of Inciease la attendance. He stated (hat two prizes the Falling prize of $150 aud the Beekmmi prize of $li0 were to be awarded aim that judges had been selected by a committee from the faculty to decide who should re ceive them. Thejudges were Rliihnp J 8 Mills, of this city, Judge McFndden, of Cor vallls, and Judge Mouut, ofBprague, Wash. As has been previously announced Harry B Tetupletoii bad been chosen valedictorian of his class. The speakers all acquitted themselves we1!, showing good, deep thought, ex cellent treatment of subject, and splendid oratory. Viilard Hall wss well filled with people both looming and afternoon, but for the Oral time in several years It was large enough to accommodate all. This Is due to the new gallery, which seats 650 people. After the close of tbe program this afternoon the doors of the different departments were thrown opeu to Wt ors. INSPIRATION OF TODAY MUST COMK FROM A LARGE AND DEEP BKN8B OF HEIRSHIP. (By John M Edmuuson.) The U 8 Is uulque. The responsi bilities of the citizen while burden some are borne with pride. All that has been accomplished is ours. We are heirs to a great estate. The con ditions of our heritage are not entirely good. There are great political and social evils, which we have to contend with. The future of a great nation Is in our hands. We owe a great debt to our country. We should be Inspired by the snored trust that has been left to our care. We must be Inspired from tbe duty that we owe our country. The Inspiration of today must come from the same spirit that moved the patriots o( pint time. The inspiration of today Is, the same as that of yesterday. Implrallon must come from the realization of the re sponsibility of our heritage. It must come from that motive In the huniat. heart where the love of home and fire side lingers. This oration was treated from the standpoint that the magnl tuos of our heritage cannot be realized. The condition of our heritage formed the largest part of the discussion. The condition while In some respects good are also accornpanitd by gross evil. Tiie conclusion treated of the duty we owe to our county and it Is from this source that we must be inspirea to per petuate our priceless heritage. CHARLES SUMNER. (By Herbert R. Hanna.) Charles Bumner, the anti-slavery champion, was identified with every reform of his time. Hard study and extensive travel prepared his mind for the great worn or ins aner me. ms oration, "The True Orandeur of Na Hons," marked the beginning of his publio career. In 18-51 he took Web tei's ceat In the senate, aud delivered his famous oration, Known as, -rree- dom Katonal, (slavery (sectional." Ba-tug his arguments oil I lie consti tution, he Dlead In the name oi pa triotism, humanity aim reunion ior residence against slavery. For this speech he received only abuse and In sults in toe senaie. Thn trouble In Kansas railed loriu from him his master enori, me Crime against Kansas." The friends nt .lVMrv resolved to silence his i.nuiio at anv cost. Oil me -Jnu or mhv. a nruuni anu vuvmiuijr was made ou him in the senate. After the war Bumner opposed eveiy plan of reronstruotlou, which failed to provide ior iu rigum possessed in iiiiowvciin in n-liirlon her martyrs, and to patriotism her aelf-sacrifUing heroes, Vli. fruits tnirether with his match' Ipm intellect, his vast knowledge, and bis eloquence anil sain as an oramr, hv made the name of Charles Bum ner an entreoel part In our nations glory. MAN'S IDEAL. (By Fannlo Hemenway.) 1 . r -.1 nnnln..l 1, .11 il.unlhiniT Upward", upwarii, turn thlue eyes, Only uo content wiiii ui'i"i Fix tby goal amid the skies." Providence has so oidalned and does so govern things, that man is destined i lmmn I lie uroLTensi ve lelng fur all ages. The propelling force, the funda mental Tactor wniun guiues nun on ward Is his ideal. Men with lofty itMii tdwer far above their fellows, and with marvelous penetration see nd Interpret the revelations oi inn Dite wisdom. i ne weai sii "ks'" .n thnurh the sges. modifying instl tutlons aul systems 01 government, 7o U,; auK K";: Uiumph, star ling the ,e spleni orofiUdsvel- 2i. PLv. onward In finally H rises loir a arlorlous m.i Ana aril n im Tiloii move oowsru UUUICWM . g malesiy, use io stream, which Jong hidden from .ukt .t li. trill ameraes W view bathed in sunlight, scattering verdure . nA ..iiiu ail ! on ir Its shores, as it mils steadllv to sea. Ho all currents of ..t iiw.nulit mov In ohanoels to ward the ideal. All the great eras of human progress a-e but the crysiaii tton and enthronement of Ideals. (deals have guided statesmen In tbe conduct of nations; they have pro tected all those noble charities, which have haloed our nice with light anil glory, as a polar star shining far above the tempests of earth. It is this ca pacity for high and long -continued exertiou, this vigorous power of pro found and searching iuvcstlxattou, this careering and wtde-sprendlug conip eheusion of mind that enrolls our names among the great men of the world. Then lei us only be contented while striving lo resell that coal, the supreme Ideal so firmly fixed In that mak'tilllcent holizon, the temple of the Almighty. A piano solo, "lUplnodle, No. 2," (Liszt), by Miss ltcrtlitt Hu'burd of Salem, was greatly appreciated by the audience. CHARLES M MM.ll. (BY I.ESTKK HI I. IN.) la the fo'inttioo of the Coiittitullon of the I'nltHd .State the struggle be tween tbe two prhclplc of Union and Confederation was checked by that cure of the agei. Slavery. Calhoun Isiiglil the hontli thai Shivery win di vine, 'the abolitionists of the ninth opposed tul. To the caure ot liberty Sunnier dedicated his life, lie teemed to bear tbe illvlne comiuand "llreuk tbou these Yokes, undo these heavy burdens; I ordain a work to lnt thv whole life through, a ministry of strife aud pain. v His great talent and ability tempted hliu to follow popular seiili ineut. but be resisted, and struggled on. His mission ou earth was rihicouncs justice and freedom. So long as Sum- rer lived lliem could never be a com promise to slavery. In (be Senate he was denounced by the Southern Sen tors and finally, was struck down like a dog by the band ot bruinl violence. Hut lie iived lo sen shackles of bondage broken and uallonal liberty triumph. When the nico now grown old are gone, who shared the hopes and joys of thai youth ol richest promise; w hen the the eulogy of Oralot I'ji I mid Pulpit is a tradition and career of l limit's Sum ner will still be elllcienl forces lu his tory aud his name honored even more than now. i. oris aius.' iz. (BY VllllllL JOHNSON.) Pilinacval man distrusted nature. He regarded it as the personillcation of llckleneis. The old (iredan I'lnloso diers. scorning nature as a source of knowledge, retired within Iheuiseivus t ) construct lu thought a world of fancy snd unreality. Cintn ecclesiit-ticisiu originated tbe Inquisition to prevent Ualileo from reading those hi'liogmpbio messages which the stars dash across the heavens. So theie stood the temple, nature acioss whoso colonnaded portal was written the word, "Mystery." Its doors, tightly lucked ns the gates of James in times of peace, weie not always to be saut. Men found w ithin the laws that rule nature. Yet, still unopened was a mysterious apartmeut labeled "Earlb." Louis Agastiz? approached say lug, physical tact is as sacred as a moral priuciple." The doors swung wile open and before liim was the glorious vista of centuries. I lo saw the earth when there was no life, ibedawu of. and changes in life, the rising and siuking of coi'tiucnts and the glacial phenomena, belter than all, he saw running throughout all nature, In every change, a Divine Plan. Agasstz's great woik was to show to man, with his meicurial temperament, his true relation to nature. Plan's spiritual side, has not suffered from bis change of attitude toward the world around although reason sits en throned where authoiity was once en. shelved. Philosophy, uow based upon the study of phenomena, bits become more useful than ever before. Nature, onco understood, hns cauced trust lu follow distrust. Man once thought r.a lure fickle, but now he has learned of Law. The voice of the past, the eves tones of philosophy, united to that mu sic of tbe revolving spheres, wafted downward from the home of the angels, on the rings of light; join In the glad chorus ot creation! "Law, steadfast. immutable, unchangeable as that of the Medes ai.d Persians. IN A RKITBI.IC IS CIVIL SKRVICK ItE FORM POSSIBLE AM) DESIRABLE? (BY CLARENCE W. KKENE.) Struggle or perish Is God's universal law. .Man must maintain his manhood A nation must contend for Its rights. A republic must Incessantly toil to pre serve its vital principle the liberties of the people. With unregulated civil service there is necessity for action. In most republics thu executive appoints uaion governmental otucers. the officers are not political, but the an pointtneuls tend to be made more and more ior personal gum. tmiii sucn a svstein economical administration is Impossible. Tut abuse of appointments Is a direct blow at popular liberty. An appointee owes his position to bis pres ideut anu in oiuer to uom ms otuce desires that the chief executive re mala In power, and uses bis lnlluence to that end. Hut the Inventive geulus of tbe couutr; has not neglected gov eminent, ll has provided a merit sys tern of appointment, populurW called civil service reform. This provides for the bestowal ot non political offices according to ability. Thu merit system produces a more competent service Wbco first tried In the custom house in New Ycrk City in one year there was enough saved lo pay the expenses ot tbe University of Oregon for over four yearn. The hucloe of tbe poslolllc In tb' same city was increased one- third with no auditional expense it ue stroys tbe Incentive for corruption. A vocal solo by Mr I M Glenn, with vlolUi aeconil,Hlfmt,t ,,y Mts Litin formed a most interesting number. KKLCATION ASH I'ATIilOTISM. (BY CIIAIILKS K MCCLCIIE.) Proportionate to man's advanoement from tribe to law abiding nation there has been Increase lu education and pa triotism. In our nation lifo wo have found the greatest stability by making Pilncatlon and patriotism eoual In Im poitunce. (Jive our yoiitli Kiiowiruge, irivn tliein full uiiderstiinJirg of tbe counsel clven bv the fiamers ol the Con stitiilion and reiterated by foremost Atiiprlimiis slice, ami tlieie win ne created an lntcllige.it clllenshlp capable of withstanding any shock, r.iiucaii'in .nl natrlotlsm should go In ml ll. hand .r firini unn me aim r anu ine nuuou would fall. In our ears ring cries in rnrruniloa and detiravlty. We read statistics that make us shudder at the misery and despair ol tlie unionunaie .n.i nrlmlmil. "lint li t the eve of such l.j nneneil to the 1:1. list duties of citUeU hln I.pI iriiti nobllilv enter Into their U! I.et their Intellects be directed by the Influences sod the enthusiasm of a pa ro edition! LrUMr guide be an educated palrlolsntl" And Ihea will be ushered In sn epoch when all mem uplifted, shall wo. k together for good, uith what hut eulhrhlened patriotism were Washington and Lincoln animated' during the Ki volution and the civil war. Old Ocean once held swsy In the beatttl ful Wi atnetle valley, mil unnouct-u roineil tin lite lauu anu uarreu m the wsste of waters, leaving tbe oil free to blossom Into fertility, so education .n,i n.iriol.in drive lirnorancg from ..nr. i th- head of the lovely 1 Willamette, where once the ocean rolled supreme. In this natural amphitheater, In this pars boll of hills, at the Initial point of this widening sweep of (iod's creation here the Mate of Oregon has placed this lamp of learning ihl her University. May tbe rays of that lamp tlsshlnt from their source, luminous with power, fall upon these hills beauti ful iu Nature's adornment mid brighten ed and Intensified, may they he reflected Infinitely through Ibis land, through hainlcl, tow n and city, from hilltop to valley, frrin foret to plain, from snowy Hood to rugged Siskiyou. Iiillnltely, infinitely, Infinitely, thai all the people shall tee and uudcutatid (heir message of eullghteuuient. virtue, and national love, to the upbuilding of the state and to the glory ot the nation." CIIAIILKS St JINK 11. (BY WILL E. Mi'CI.CItE.) The stormy days of l'il when Charles Simmer entered the United Stales Sen ate placed hf fore hliu and his as iclates In Congress Titanic labors in holding together the Union, threatened with dioinemheruient by sectional differ ences. In tlie north where "Free foil and Abolition!,'' In the South States Itlghts aud the fugitive slave law. In (puck succession came the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, the passage of the Kansas Nebraska bill, the lred Scott decision of tbe United Stales Su preiue Court, Ibe appeal by humanity to the tribunal of war, aud the reversal id that decision by a sovereign people. Through the trials of these days, Chailes Sumner stood always for the I'uluii nuil the right. If eg miles of threats of violence he championed the cause and pleaded for the rights of the wretched and dow u-lrodden. He de nounced the fugitive slave law and de clared that the soil of Kansas should uever be slave, hut forever free. I be outrageous personal a-snnlt by Prestou lirooks follow ed, and lor nearly four tour years Sunnier was unablu to be In the Semite; hut w hen he returned at the beginning of the Civil war. un daunted and hlgh-iiiiiided ss before, lie stood firm for the nation to the erd. Ills statesmanship wi.s without com promise. When others weakened, ho stood out Invincible for the consumma tion of his end. Uncompromising hki Seward, vet not Ilka tiui over-zealous; forceful like Uiaie. yet not like him unwise; rigid like sta'uton, yet not like blui unmerciful; fervid Ike Garrison, yet oct like hliu visionary: eloquent lUo Wendell Phillips, yet not like him faltering in the mUl-t of conliict and saying lo the South, "Co in peace!": but more like lirunl in steadfastness, In enlightenment and lu love for country like John (juliicy Adams, whom huso revered, Caarles Sunnier brought the people to tlie support of the nation and held them there Invincible in patrio tism, unwavering In devotion lo right, I'.u'll opposition was beaten down and t ho Union established on solid rock. Fit successor of Webster! Fit support of Lincoln! His lnlluence can never die. Pure in thought, unselfish in deed, great in achievement, justice snd truth were his watchwords, freedom his guid ing slur." ciuki.es simneii. (by henrietta owen.) The ltevolntlouiiry War left America weakened in resonrcis, burdened with debt, w ithout authority or government. The mi led efforts of Hamilton, Madison and Washington finally resulted In a national government. Hut they who shaped a nations policy overlooked the oue vital principle by w hich a Uniou could he maintained. Slavery was Incor porated In the constitution. It lowered the national conscience snd disunion w as threatened. Into this chaos appear ed Charles Sumner, a Puritan, w lib deep convictions intrepid, fervent, audacious, bill impersonating revolutionary Ideas. Oi traced br the corruption and Intoler able bondage which were regrsdlng the nation he came forth from bis acholals study leaving bis profession, toenlerthe va-t arena ol politics ami iiccoiiih me defender of an oppressed race. I he champion of liberty the South hurled against him Its wrath, me norm us re monstrances In vain. Stern. Inflexible, nncomnromlsing be stood an Image of irllun (rrmiileur. After two vears Of civil strlle lie prevailed t;pon Lincoln to Issue, thu Emancipation rrociamaiion aud the war was finished on its true grounds ind victory won for liberty and Union. Sumner was tbo Hero ol con science. Firm as the eternal pillars nf justice. A man wlih courage lo die for nrlnclnle. Men ol! -onsclence. The world ion if ng. is weary waning lur nii-n ui conscience. Mud willing to renounce purtlsau glory to love with one grand sublime purpose the advancement of the nice The morning program closed with a chorus by ladies' voices. The program was reopeueu ar. . p in with a chorus "Countiy Dance." an oi.h okekk ami a lesson wk ok TODAY MAYLEAUN KltOM HIM (BY VEHNA MAlll SHAIII'O Pinto was an Ideal Greek. He spent years In study and travel and final y re. turned to Athens, there devoting Hie re. maluderof bis lite to train the youth Ills philosophy is Idealism. He taught that tiructlcu or action Is the tilgueti aim of man aud morality is the ideal of action. Ills philosophy of beauty consists oi svinmetrv In form, harmony In sound mill toe nr nc o es oi mora.uy. a smut cf bis thoughts aud principles should develon In us a peiception of the bcautilul. People of this age are loo much occupied in business life. 1 here Is a lack nf knowledge snd Lence of appreciation of the beautiful amo;ig thu nennle ol todav. Ilv studying nature we may m-wuip - .. .. . ...I ri'l. ,.1. a tiercel) lion oi ine oeaiiinui. iuiot Intercourse wllb beauty the mind is the active cause of production. Vie Shouiu possess a high standard of morality In ,v Ki.mdatd of morality means an ago nf revolt, !dlsolutlon aiid decay. Like l' uio: wh snouiu nave nciom ui pu Idea of the beautiful. Human life is at fueled by Ideuls. liy follow lug the exam pie of I'lato we may possess inepercep tion of tbe bcautuui. EDUCATION AND I'ATKIOTISM (l!y W Curlton Hmllli.) The w. rid is fast drifting away Irom the w harf of ignorant ami siiierstltlous nh-HH. Kverv decade marks all era in its progress. I.csiking ior me cause ,f lllll uoeiiy una "i-ni, w- l llll llllll led man's enlightenment, and n.,.1 viln. iilnii ! tne c i il or eiluca- ii.itiHiul education Is the nurse of .uiri.,ilin. I lie o lice ot (duration is ' . ... i. i.i. i,. ii alliance I IieriY. ll lliiuiu cm eim .Luiim liU ot freedom rather titan u.-i . r niilmr Iv. 1 lie lil'Ui or Hie u nl America tiirs a ulcul ecio in Education, hdueallon win luau 10 patriotism. The public iuIhmi! is the fountain from which Issue all the str, am. of llUuty WIU. n , I. w. ... the yMhl,9 country and ''trC0,, 0, r ght and f r Ju.. cj. I he wi n.i.. wi.inrv is almost rolled together. but there Is time for the patriots of to day to erect a glgaltuo siruciure iiii will awaken tlie citizens ol the future to their duly. 11 a pillar be dedicated In one extremity of our laud to the educational Institutions; hi another fxtromely dedicate a columa to tlie civic Inslltutl 11 them tower high In the ce estlal dome and flually w hen future generations rise up, they shall behold In the getilul influence of Ilia noonday sun thu mosaic kevstono ot education anil imtrioihm locking a cnliissal :irch and cnstlng a shadow of licnce and plenty throughout the hole. 1hi.iI. THE KEVEI.ATtONS OK I'llACTICAI. finslOI.OiiY. (BY HUNK TA! LOIt.) hytlologv Is a new science. Almost lo the time of (he prestut generation llio invstertes of the human body were cou- ealcd hehilld linperfect glasses. Thu study of anatomy and phvsiology has lurtliercd by the aid of (he micrcscope. Ilv It the strnctuie of (tie organs has heeu deteriulucd lu the most satisfactory way. The arrangements of the ducts and vessels have been revealed, and the tissues have been resolved Into their simple elements. The stndr of anatomy and physiology are inseparably blended. the greatest truth In physiology Is the agency ot the cell In all llviugpioies.es. Ail purls of the body ine composed of lis. o have learned only lite inn- bittvrv of life hut are uo ncicr its ess ence tltanbefore. the advaiiccinciil of the science of physiology h is changed medical theories and methods of treat ment. All the problems of pt yslology have not heeu solved. Our know ledge f phyto!ogical psychology Is yet Iu its Infancy. A vocal solo, "Spring s Awakening," by Miss Stella Dorrls was charming- remiereci. HETTEIl KIKTY YEAKS OK Kl'Knl'R THAN A CYCLE OK CATHAY. (Uy 11 H Tctiiplclon.) Time diK-s not measure life. Cat hay of Mcdiieval Kurope is China of today . .urotie through struggle mis woraru out progress; China In placid stagna tion precludes progress. Active lutcr- coursu Is the soul of life. in Kurope life vanished; wealth perished; tuitions disappeared, but mind remained. For lortv centuries wricniiu tiioogiii nss Is-en at a staudstlll. Like the lien. I a, China remtiitis tiuchiitigcd by time or man. After reason ts-gan Us rule, man took up the second singe of civilization, Ibe stage of pence-the tH'iice of progress and not the Hace of stagnation; Europe, iinlCalhay. The tint of l-AiroiK) which lias ueen mo row t It of centuries quickens us all. s today the end? No! It Is but the beginning. "Man was born to grow, not slop." It matters not how long we live, lull how we live: not how much of life we have but now much we have of life. Heller fifty years of real lifu than a cycle of stagnation. THE I BK AND KKKICACY OK Til K MOD ERN l-CLIMT. t lly Maud Wilklna.) The "Sermon on the Mount" was the world's first sermon. Christ, the orld's great orator, and Ml. Olivet, overlooking the shores of Galilee, the world's first pulpit. w Hut tins ihhoi rought In 1U.0 yean.? Is religion changed? No. Far Ucep in biiuianl- y s heart Is willteii inviniiy s iswi lilt In Its out ward lorni and expression Christianity lias changed. The mod ern pulpit is the pulpit lu touch w ith the life of the period. It clings close to, deals with and controls modern lite. It Is a living ower. ine pin pit of today does not cast aside as evil the questions of today, but they are grasped wilh strong minds to be used Instruments ol goon, mo worm belongs to that pulpit that knows the world! The efficacy of the pulpit rests upon Its power to reach, not only the masses, but the Intelligent life oftho age. The trend of human thought la pward. The putpll is -me worm s great altar-stulrs thai slope llirotigti darkness up to God." THE SCIENCE HtOUUESS OK TODAY. (BY C A WINTEHMEIEII) In the seventeenth century the tinman Intellect, debased br the accumulated sunorsHlllons of ten dark centuries tried lo destroy the truths ot science. Todav science Is the conquer ot the world. The distant stars onco consid ered "Incorruptible" have after ages of silence revealed their secrets lo science. Meisairca InHn'.lo in numbers aro dis closing God's method of building worlds aud systems of worlds. The geologist hat earned to dec Inner Hie recorii oi thn earth's creation. In tho book of VniniB lie reads Hint the lofty snow capped peaks were onco the bottom ot the sea: that plants and animals have nw Iv elianirril lltetr lorni. lite oioto fist now explores the lullulto world and brings ft rth tho dead germ In a visible form. . The breeding Places oi levers mid epidemics have been found and their slioiitf holds razed to the ground Niuirara's rharlng activities nave neeu transformed into electrical energy whluh today Is doing uulold services lo over homed biiuanllv. Nature left man wide senses Inferior to those of the low er animals. Vision hoarlng and touch hsvn been Increased a thousand-told. I'hts telegraph and locoinotlvo Have mads iiosathlo the federation ot the United States. May not future scleu ililn progress make possible, the federu tion of the world? 'TIs tho goal of sci ence. Tlie victories oi science niimu- -lusted ibe minds, and recruited the ranks of liberty. I tie c nrisiuiu goes forth to convert the world, hut tbo pro lection of bis home, from tho barbarian in dun almrst entirely to modern science Science sneaks vet of higher thoughts, The Indestructibility ol matter and the. conservation ol energy suggest mo reai- Hv of enlern tv. All proclaim tne grau deurof a pow er w ho embraces all things snd limes. KPtCATION AND PATItlOTISM. (BY LOUSE C YOBAN.) History shows that the safely and nullum nf a rnnnhlla depends upon the patriotism and Intelligence of Us people Therefore, If America would live, educ atlon sud patriotism must lurm us lomi ilntlim. Thn s u and catrlulsm oi ine pen pie Is our reliance for protection w hen foreign rowers Uneaten lo undermine nor ciein of government. It I. out reliance for self-preservation when Internal difference threaten to rend Ibe chains which bind our elements iMiniiier In the informal. on of Hint miliv wherein ibere is strength. 'I'l.ru n Inn ihn i.utrlotlstu ol the peo pie baffled all eflorts ol adversaries and irnnervi'd our liberty and our union W hile the wisdom and patt loll. in of the people was the power which saved us In time of war, ll Is also Ihn power u l.li li nie.erves us In limes Of peso As clvllallon advances America has lea m...it i.f men armed Willi musketry, lllll lili.ilreulcrinedolinen armed wllb virion and Intelligence, men who value ii.,i- .ml imr Iniiltiiiliint above all else on earth and alio feel the blessings and nlilliiilons ol being true American a 1 1 W n Thai Vfill ihn nf todav will he Hie t ill sens of tomorrow. Will the welfare of America be up nnnnnst In their minds) Will the love of borne snd country Impel them lo noble pursuits and mo tives? , , , All this depends upon their training in a fill t ll. Uy the cultavslloo ot citizenship Hie a. I I villi I it iinn and tiv the cultivation of i hrl.u.n am i k and s sense ot respotisl i.iuiv m (ind will America live aud r-u. t, ihn Ind i Ideal ol our fathers a u,u,.l .ln.,1 wna aiioir bv Mr tiled and Mrs Linn while thejudges retired to cast their ballots. TIIK VAI.KDICTOUY. (Ity II H Templuton.) Xddressed to regents of thu unlver- ily, members of the faculty, students and friends of the university. As a class we are about to leave you. We feil that we owe to the regents of tho university every opporluulty of our course here. 1 liesu halls, these well-wrought privileges and above all this faculty. We aro proud of the debt we ow e our state. Wherever we are, whatever part we take In Its life, we have but one hope sud that Is to retLrn multiplied many fold every talent the stuto lias placed in our hands. Kriini every department of our university shitll go fortli men and women to stand beside those of other colleges of Oregon ill taking part iu the future lire of our state. On this twentieth Commencement Day our ah. mill number 170. We as a class of 'M go forth lo swell the ranks of those who do us honor. MciiiInts ol tlie Faculty, you are the ones In whose light we shall live. We lioitc to relied nil tho light you have given us. vv e owe a, word to the people or L.U- idle. We appreciate nil the Interest you have taken In us. As a class we take with us all we reuiemtier of our college days. To all farewell. the closing inu leal number was "Kstudiaiilliia," which was prettily sung by a chorus of voices. Hit degrees were next conferred upon theclnss by President Chapman, afier w hich HmiH M lrwiu, suH-riu-tendent of public Instr tictlon, present ed those members of the class, who had previously taken theexumlnatlon, with state diplomas. 1 he degree r li L. O. was conferred iiixiii Hon K H ilea n of ISnlem, and tiovvrnor Lord. The first or Fulling prize of $150 was awarded to II H Teniplcloti. The second or llcekmau prize of 1 100 was awarded lo Virgil Johnson. The exercises of the LDth annual commence incut closed with the bene diction by Itcv W S llilbert. IIANO.l'ET. I he Alumni Association will give lis annual liaiuiiict in Mas nli) Hull tills evening. Mrs H K Brown has charge of the same. Pally Uiianl, June IS. Woodmen Ha no ukt. After the (ll'AKD had gone to press lust evening the convention of the second district Woodmen, which litis lieen in session In this citv, selected Oregon City as th next place of meeting. Last night a reception was given by local Wood men all OO r hall. 1 lie hall was pHClicd lo oversowing by 8 o'clock, nearly msj pcoplo tsdng present. A short but very Interesting program, consisting of mua'O, recitations ami addresses were rvtlered. The remarks were filled w ith spicy wit and kept the audience lu an uproar of laughter. At Its clone Hie guests were, invited to retire to the dining; room of the Hotel I'.ugene, w here nn excellent bouquet bad been prepared under the siier vlsor of the ladiea' circle. It was a very elegant repto.1 and was enjoyed by all. This cloned one of thu most In teresting scs-dons of the sccnud dis trict. A Mihtakk. The rumor that a primmer In the Oregon penitentiary rohU-d Mrs C C Croner, at Hulem, of her purse Is a mistake. Airs doner and other vl-ltom were only shown Into thu chapel ami were not near the cells where the prisoners are confined. Hie lady hud her purse stolen but tne gulli v party was sums one of the vis itors and not a prisoner. However, If the Individual keeps up his prac tices he will surely land lu that In stitution. Pslly Guard, June IS. Fiiom Poktla vi. The following arrived hereon last night's train lo at tend the commencement exercises Regent Henry Failing, Regent L L McArtliur, lr H H Joseohl and L A McNary. Karl's Clover I toot, the great Blood Purifier, gives freshness and clearness to tho Complvj.lon and cures Constipa tion. 2T cK, o0 cto., L. Hold by llunilersou a liinn. Pure blood mentis good health. I)e- Witt's Karxapnrllla purifies the blood cures eruptions, eczema, scrofula, and all discuses arising from Impure blood Ohikikn & DELANO. )EER ING DEERIH6 Ball Bearing. Lightest Runing On Earth.' sa J TV 'V IV. tJ Jlf f.dfvi -VL asi laTAaWsL F.L Murvelons Keinlts. From a letter writen by Rev Gqd dertnan, of Dlmnndale, Mich., we arc permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation Sn recommending Driving's New Discovery as the ic suits were almost marvelous In tbe case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junc tion she was brought down with pneu monia succeeding la grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours w ith llttlo Interruption and It seemed as If she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr King's New Discovery; It Is quick in Its work and highly satisfactory In re sults." Trial bottles free at Hender son & Linn's drug store. Regular size 60c and fl.OO. Pally Uuard, June IS. To THP LlOYS' AND CilRLS' AID Bo- CIETY.-Tlie three small children of Mrs Sam Kippey's were last evening committed to the boys' and girls' aid society of Portland by Judge Flsk'a court. The father hns deserted bis family and tbo children were com mitted localise of the mother's Inabil ity to rare for them. They were taken to Portland this morning. Was said to have supported the world upon his shoulders. I f so, he must have been s decided It muscular Individual. We ean'l all be muscular, but we can enjoy a (sir modicum of physical vigor if, when that blcisirif Is dented us h; nature, we supplement her deflolt br sn appeal to the national tonle. Hosteller's Btom arh Bitters, which reinstates dtsestlun upon a permauent basis, remedies nervousness, bil iousness, and constipation, and overcomes rheumatle snd kidney troubles. It slsoooun terscls the poison ol malaria In air or water, and recruits exhausted energy when Impaired by unuiual bodily or mental fatigue. The Sfed, lnflrra and convalescent here no more potent and thnronah helper than this lastly popular liivlsorstii. with a successful record ol Dearly hell a crutury. Daily Uuard, June 17. A Blioht Mistake. Yesterday the proprietor of the Junction City hotel telephoned to Welnhard'a loo factory In this city for 100 pounds of Ice. The opeintor understood the message to be to Rhlnehart for 100 pounds of rice and accordingly Mr llhlnvhart sent the rloe down. The mistake was rectified this morning. Mothers will flud Chamtierlaln's Cough Remedy especially valuable for croup aud whooping cough. It will give prompt relief and Is safe and pleasant. We have sold It for several years aud it has never failed to give the most perfect satisfaction. O V Richards, Duipuestie, Pa. Hold by visuuru cs ueuauo. Da.iy Uuard, June 17. Men Helkctko. The following per sons were selected at last night's try out to tnii n for the hone races to be glveu here on July 8 and 4: Claude Ttlnlr, Chas Croner, Wid McGee, Geo Wtlloughtiy, Hoy Morgan, It Vaugban. Horace vVeetbrook, ltay Babb, Ed Wiles, Drew Grlflln. Uus Reams, Cbaa Griflln, Will Hodes, Claude Hylvea- ter, J () Hammond, Ueo Harger and w u trine. RDDY'8 PlLt 0PPO8ITORT. Is susranteed to cure Mies and ConsUnallon or money refunded. &u centa per box. Mend two iiaini.a ior etrctiiar ana rre nempie la MABTIN HI'PY, KeiclilereU Pharmaclsl.ljuiess ler, I'a. No HosrsLa AsswsaaD. Fur sale by all rlral rlsx drussliu everywhere, aud lu Kuseoe Orvf ou by Ostium A UeLaao Lawn social at Mrs Cowglll's Fri day evening June 10. loa cream and cake will be served. Admission lOo. FEW DAYS ONLY. $1.00 wiU buy 1 sot of Mrs. Potts' Nicklo Plated Sad Irons. Regular price $1.50. Ax Billy. MOWERS, o o J ? IIHDEHS. 7. Sole Agent i i l i at rv r s i. jr. , n I f r m 11 iiif . p. ait Chambers,