The Eugene City guard., June 19, 1897, Image 7

ASP t'OHNTY
'? " " " "T7.T7I77".
4mavv,
..JUNEl'J
,,M com. K NT.
1 1 . .i .
IMeutJer
111 I" 1
l,i III! ll'
waillg flUiU'LlH,
rec III I V hud an
I, L',l
. f, ,,-t- of President Chap
isiiisl i"
1 T,e il'Mrli'
!, 1 1 :1 I mm very nu
,rk il" ' ii-erirou nuvo
.1 .... I
I li d It was written
.Vpi-""'1""""11"
in iuy evelit
ln.,1 llV I i1"-
5T"",-.. .:, ,,,,, .,! IllUthO VITV
,.f tin- -A-!'. progressive
,l.-f.lf
I... Ilif. l-'rllft-MI
... i man i'j ---
. .. l.,.r.l body blow. Il
J.'T . in il. the Minis mil
7hX defender In (he
' i."..t Oregnnian. It In
ha.eiiinre d. fender
Lu l,.. know him betthr-
1 ".. u of ihe school for
Hi""
;d4"i -
K-iiy V'tlce.
L ui.' v the uuderslgned near
... ... I.. ...... l.i,
c inUlliv, l'"K"li ..."J
iril. following d. scribed estray
ft''7-
AJrli"
xbran'l--
ii.ii.t.in bull. o marrfs
l.uve animal ly raying
Ot i ff on"
r ii-f iM.tii t- ati.l keeping.
dju..e.i. ..
.uiuf of Uifwilotioo.
. . I .. ..!..... tl.nl lliu tiftPl
Vfjire Is I"'" ") f1 ' c"
tl'rJ, f I nil. f' re tabling bet w em ut-
u tc l.oi'K '' "" ""w n,i" h" been
1iwjv,iI bv mutual conse!. O W
ttfigl l illV tt" liabilities and col
villi ai-touii'H due or owing the firm:
OW Wkioiit.
J C A Cali.in.
Mj 10,
Sitlrt it fruit aud Hop Growers.
Til Kugeiise & P Company la man
,rflnrinj a Hr i cl is Wlialo ol oap
rifcepjtpo-eof spraying b ps aim
a,iiWs, which -e oiler you at a
ttutnl'lr fri .c Call at tlie Factoit
!!.limiim' i lie mime.
,Yl-
jtilllll ST., NEAR CREAMKUY.
Lunelle, Oreg hi.
A Si ray.
Tiar. caiiii-lo iuv rime lii October
'!., iei-r 1 year old, slit Id rigbt
rir.eil r red. Owner can heve came
,j calling a! my place, four niilea west
J uyuie, proving properly
jud Bavin? expense of keep aud adver
L-DJ.
Euiiii', Or.,
John (. Sliimiidt,
..-arch SO. 1897.
To Kxchauge.
WiD exclinnize 7 lotH, on store
uildtiig, 1 dwelling home, II am, a
jaod'gardeii, fruit of all kinds and
leoty of it, located In Springfield, for
ijjfi- pn-periy. For iufornatioii
i.itjiiih' f
K NV Zumwai.t,
Irving, Orego
hint Y'ur linggy For 75 Cents
Villi. Ma'!irk"y's Carriage Paint,
ii'it in juur 'own Rtute fom Drop
iifl ami lu-M eoiieh vurulsli,
Oiil't l;uii your veliirles with black
irnUV , liieli we will sell for 2-j cents
r pi irt , if you insist ou buying
li a.'. 'in Ailiintio Lead aud Pure
fortHi d l.ineed Oil.
II. K. l'ErEKS, Otli St.
Save Your tirain.
Fff reiilic that eiteh equirrel de
'rayijl Mi worth of grain annually,
''kdre's Stiuirrul anil tlopher Ex-
trjiimtirn tlio inoit elleeiive anil
iwnwiinl oisoii known. Price re
o4ta30 ce Us. For sulo by O.itiurn
DltlllO, l;t'llt.
Fiirnis for Sale.
I hive ll ill' tlitrri flita fiirma 111 Mi
i?'illiniHti viillev for wile. These
rmiini'!u l cverv variety In aize and
pnau Koi (iiv('rii)tion list, addre-s
(KO. M. MlLLKH,
Wiikins Block, Eugene, Or.
WAXTEIJ.
To
Irmle i Kood bucirv horse for a
o, l! teimi, young and gentle,
wwoiiahle uillereuce will be paid.
Ul'u or adclresH
J A Olt.KEY,
Spriuglield, Orego u.
Money to Loan.
On farm I
. fc ICI Ilia,
; PwUeulurs apply to
IK J. MC'L'LANAH AN,
Kiigeue, Oregon.
It-ductiou J
f Prices.
f ' loNdute prireM in my harber
hop w in , . S,.ive) ,0 Ct,uls Layout,
hail,., is cents.
"VII, KiT
I At. . . . .
Jl.RKV HoRN.
'Wmi.ks Wki.i. -Tlie inlneowiie l
rt3rT" F.dri, limy and Oirutt, iu
Tjf1 xiuniy, i now showing up
"t llunl, (irayiind Horai-e OHull,
w,ir in(! the tiilue, recently
f r Ions of the (plan, iiiilM, aud
' nf.ied th.mulHmUg 0.
uflgft K !'A i ' i.i: Foh Sai e.-I Uveou
tlv'"'J'1 "f well brd youiitf cows,
I m. U! ' 'wo year old he-fern which
- -11 ell
at verv reiisoiiHlil nrlces.
arrg.u
er pnriiculars ee or address
I J. M. Gkahimrt,
I Kiigeue, Or)e u.
WN -koi Chlttem llatk,
t'i iIq liij.li, hi iiioiket priee.
I s. H. Friendly
vv v 1 1 1 r t Tw- .
far, "
Y 'i. n l r
A WliKKLg l, FairilK UUt.
1 W EM V ri- r . .... I - - - MMr i 'mmmmmM
.e.o,A, JW.NKIO. ' .- i.e.,. , !im,., ,. r-. , , ....
Uir.l cage.1 at F L Cliamb.ru.
Chiliem It ,rk wantwd at A II F.ie 1 1
ys.
Johu F.dinundon U Id the city for a
few days.
Hringyour Ci litem H.rk to S It
Friendly,
i.' n ........ i, .... . i. .,
'"- i ' "oiii l oriiMid or:i
lew day.
t usii pulil lor 1 hitieiu Hark by S II
Friendly.
t ol .s ! Mi Udell relumed to Port-
laud today.
o cents a double roll wall paer at
li ChaiuU rt.'
Ilm II U Aiikeny, of Jnckon c,,uii
ty, U in Hi" city.
Wall puer, new ktylr.
F L Chamber.
Prof F S Dunn, of Ha'eiu, I In tin
city for a short time.
Profewir Irving M Glen, of McMInn
ville collegi', Is In the city.
i aiimni a n lean in prices ou
Binder, Mowtr and Hakes.
Parties desiring buy baled addrei
M. Perkins, txz 437, Eugme.
Hon C C Beekman, of Jackin ville
regent of the U of O Is, in the city.
rrtsh flh every day. Oak Street
Fish Market, opposite opera house
iioni. joiinnn, or roruand, an
a'umnun of the U of O, U In Iheciiy.
Mis Edith May, of Harriaburg, I
the Ri;et of Mis Sadie Baura for the
week.
Chittem Bark will pay the highest
muket price.
S H Friendly.
John Kelly the well known politi
ciau of Springfield, was In the city to
day.
Minneapolis binder, Waller A
Wood mower aud rakes at Call icon it
Son's.
O W Hurd, one of the leading mei
ehan ! of Florence, Kiient Inst night In
E igene.
W Carlton Smith came up last uighi
to attend commencement exercises at
IheUofO.
Crescent b'cyo'eJ EUal to any
75 wheel made. See them at r L
Chandlers.
Mrs Eva Oover and son, Jam s re
turned to Eugene on the morning
train.
Walter A Wood harveting ina
hinery at prices to suit the times.
J T Cam.ison A Son, Agents.
S -cond Hand gooa? or every detcrip
ion. CurrleA Huston, Mount build-
in; corner 01 h and Oak.
Hon Honry Falling and (lov I) P
riiompon, of P.irtland, regents of the
University of Oregon, are In thecity
Buggies, cart, hack, aim wagon,
ii "V ami second Ii mi. I't'o
down at F L Clumber.
Chas II Vamey of Crow, Is agent for
all the leading magazines and news
papers in the United Slates and Can
a la.
Judge Bellinger and wife of Port
land, are iu thecity. Mr Bellinger I
one of the new members of the hoard
of regent.
Mr Frazler, sheriff of Multnomah
county was here today purchasing
mules for the governrueut on a con
tract. Albert nabershara, a ualive of Ger
many, declared h is intention, yester
day in the circuit court, ot becoming a
citizen.
R C Johnson, of Portland, and Prof
Irving M Glen, of McMlnnville, are
la the city attending commencement
exercises.
Clmrlea E McClure, now a medical
student, left xes'e'day for Spokane t
take a pwiion a awlsta-it In the
Sacred Heart hospital of that city.
W II l'.ol left yesterday morning
for Portland. During the resnrterV
sojouru at Clatsop Beach he expects to
oouduct a ho vllng alley there.
L G Adair iuforms us that the U P
Bit aud S PKU will now deliver
freight via Sacramenta from Chicago
to Eugene In eight days. This is quick
work certainly.
Now I the tlm to x "P youf
lawns. First get a Victoria lawn
mower to smooth It down, then 60 cu
Aorth i f Gypsum a id prinkle on It.
F F Chamters has both
Horace McClure, telegraph editor of
the Seattle Post-Intellgencer, is Iu the
City vlsiilng his parents for a shori
time, and taking In the commence
msnt exorel-es of his aim i mater.
Dr. G. V. Biddle may be found al
his residence on Olive street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets, one block west
nf the Minnesota hotel. He Is pre
pared to do all deutal work in the best
man tier.
PmfFO Young went to Portland
y.sterday n.orting to atleud the phi-
DttMl !wn;mu"iii ' -t
v.i.i.hla data to preserve In history
..ti.tn Hinn!U turetun
incidents never yet published, and to
bi lost, uuless gathered In
Ashland Tldlug: -Mr N"r1ri;
Humphrey, lif.le daughter aud maid,
..t p.., whi have len in Aslilaud
fori month or two for the tern-Ill of
MrsHumphrey-sl ealth, returned home
.... t'riri.v evi-nii g tram, who
high opinion of th lien!Hs of the
Ashland climate It will be Interest
ing to krow that Mrs Humphrey Is a
daughter of Itev ou ,ft'"
mincers of tills section and one of the
first tegular preacher
history.
i.-lt im-AikHH.-The Columbia
cveleevfucv leecurea me tot.
Md Wnl'd. expert repairer ftl.d
niacli.nist, and all work will "
fsciori'y done. A visit from you is m
iicited. ... ... I f
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
Class free a:.i llie lumoi
- t
if illL' Jfi'il'iil ',V
'I he l'rle. Are Aw.irded
iin (intra, Juih'
I'llKSIDEN t's KKl l:i'l lo,
A goodly iiiiinliur of people ailtiidei;
the recep'ion from S to 5 uYiock ye
tordoy iil'leiiiooli by l're-ideiit and
Mr Clmpman at their lioiuu or Ivmi
.Ninth street. Mrs Chapman w as as.
si-ted in receiving by Mrs Veazie. and
irs t i, Wasbburu and Mrs II H
Miller, assisted by Miss Mhs Veazie and
Mi Inn McClung had charge of the
dining ro iii.
RKfNlo.N.
L'tsl night Vil'ar.l Hall was well
lillel with students, ulumil mid
friends, to atuiid tin? rem ion t-xer-cises
which ire given every vrar. This
year they are held under the auspices
ol the M C K aud Y W C A of the
university. Tlie program opened wiih
a selection from (he orchestra, after
which S B Haiiiia Introduced Harry
Templelon "IKi, who ollered prayer.
Miss J u : iu Veiizie 'ti.' llien spoke of llie
reat ii Ihieiice exerted by the college
I'lni.Hiiaii ttsxK'iations. Hie uli-o
praised the pioneers for llieir able
ell, iris in both rehgiou and education.
Aftir another selection by the orches-
ra Professor FS Dunn 'Hi', now of
Willamette liiiiver-dty, .iVin, made a
-bortlalk. This was eliliiiiiecd by the
fact Unit he wasoneof the organizers
f Hie Y M C A, in the U of O. He
spoke of the inolto of the class of 'JJ
Fiiieni Kespice." at d s:.id: There is
hardly a srsou who bus not an object
in life, and advised all In look toil,
not to llie present: aooveall, lie spoke
f the one view that should bx doiuj.
naut tho wor-hip of llie Creator.
viiss Stella Dorr. King a double niini
b.-r w liicli was lieartly sppneialed
D.iaii" II Somer-et. "Migio-n" Guy
I' Har.ll.it. Tlie old 'a-hio le.lei joy.
aide social times an. I w alk-ar.einil n
tlieii iioluiged in, and Hie coming
a-' d plea-antly an I rapidly by.
i'I.ass i ti:: (HtM iiiN.
Owing to the conliiiiied llo.rs nf
he afternoon llie clan Ire. cxerci-e
vere li -bl in Vill ir l Ii ill. I'.-rlrips II
is just lis well, for I he 'H7 i !as did nol
plant a tree but ''adopted'' one of III.
I I oaks siaiiding lioi'h ! 'il'aril
hill, innl bt.ve li.ci rated il- hide to
place thenoii n hiavy copper p'ale
villi i he words:
"K.Av) (K ,!7."
So I o leave it to thoughts is prohatily
fie wiser, while iu tlie ball ihu younj
nifaiiis of llieir alniii miller teM how
i. icy look to In sturdy visage for pro
tectlon an-: example.
President O A Woodson, of theclas-,
n a short address explained the rea
on of the d iss choosing the old oHk,
snd introduced the class orator, Miss
Edith Veazie, who delivered the o a-
tion:
Mis Edith Florenco Veazie delivurud
the class tree oration, ami took for In r
ulject, "Oregon In Literature." She
poke in purl as follow:
Twenty-one years ago Dt ady Hall
first opened its doois and student life
began on this campus. This oak greet
ed the Invaders, scarcely let majestic
than now. Seveiily years ago tlie first
settlers came Into this valley They
rested in tlie shade of this noble tre.
At leavt two and a half or three cen
turies ago its life Isgan. It ceenis a
presumptuous dud for us to claim as
ur own this giant--that we, the
youngest children ofnura'nia mat. r
should fall heir to her richest posses
ion. But 'U7 dares all Ihings-dsres
to approach this monarch, to claim li
to even stand under the misilelo.',
which ha multiplied on Its hranibe
with astonishing rapidity during our
college liff. But it is as a monarch
we approach with reverence, honor
ed that our name is upheld by it -thai
we are associated with it.
How many change 'hi giant oak
has witnessed! But recorded not one
Il stands murmuring of tlie marve
loin days gone by; it is ours to listen
i "the talking OHk," and record what
itsas. As yet we of Oregon have
i,. en n, me. at n ust a low murmur
stirred by the passing of a brava soul
It is time Or. gou found a voice-told
tier life in history, ft I a step lull of
deep human experience, of fascinating
lieauty.
Eighty six years ago olio II Hie cabin
c.-nsiltut.d Oregon, all about it a wil
derness, it Inhabitant scarcely ail
adviinced step along the path of civ
ilization ii" farther than llie stone
aee. T. oi.y, h nn s, (llie-, gr.at com
mercial relations, and varied Indus
tries represent 0'0,'on. Never l.elore
was there such a transformation iu so
short a time. The west is now id rea-t
of the civiliz d world. I..-s th..n a
century ago It was thousand of ,uai
behl 'd. There lnut be heroes iu
such a race grput deeds done. But
these heron i.nd deeds i,r ire -ur.d
only In the heart "f a f'-; 1 ,,I'H
notU-eu given toihe won, I; Oregon U
not kuow i. in l.terature
The speaker made an elo.'i.-tit p!
to have pre-rved iu bl-tory tlie d-eds
nd ac loll-of I he br..v a'.d sturdy
pioneers wh i now sr.- so r-j-ld'y p
sin.; from the active -I Ifili g -.vn.sof
this transformation loll.egr. st fti'iire
where all history I- but a 'Isy
Oregon's ioutnhi.tin tolls w oi Id
,' of letter 'houl.l be a-vsii'd I" H e
'oo-nmercial o-d. D sh"ii d have.
1 1 lacj in i i ory, biography, licu.-u
'o
lot slif -,,ry
: history of Oreg n, no account of tint
1 developnient of the slate w inch coi e.
ponds to the linwiilten ii touiiI Ii , he
mind of the people. Our own de
lanmentof history is gathering llie
diaries and letter written In the morn
ing of our slate development. This is
the center where a store of such ina'e
r'al can do most service, where It in-iy
I e ucd lor the education ofthei.r re
historian of O . -gon.
The speaker closed with a trii u e to
the old oak wpost. strength, i of
ages ol grow th and development, shall
inspire courage to all.
Miss Lottie C Johnson was m-xt
piesente.l and recited the class p ui, J
which was one of greii'. merit, and w as :
received w I ll elllhllsiilMII.
This concluded the d iss luv .-
eicise.
Al.f.MNI MEKTlNll.
The program of the a liniiil nncting
at .1 o'clock this afleriicon Is as to.
low.
Music.
I n vocal ion.
President's address Miss Julia V. a
zie, '!i.1.
'ocal duet Mis Ada Heii.lrick and
Louise Yoi an.
Oration "The School of Life," K C
Johnson, '.s7.
Piano solo -W liillord Nash,
l'.-say Bob, rt Burns," Miss Edith
Kerns, '.i.'i.
l'.s-ui "Memorac Hora," Fled S
Dunn, ".vl
Music.
'the alumni hampiet is held at 5
o'clock this at erii.Miii at the gymna
sium, and a go ully number aiii pns
ent.
Psl:r liuard. Jims 17
APliKKSS IIKK.IKK f N t VKItSlTV.
A g sidly nuinher were in iittemhiiice
la-l evening to hear I he annual ad
dress before the University, delivered
by Hon II ll Norlhup, of Portland
judge of Multnomah county.
I'rol'BJ llawlhori e called the meet
iug lo order, aud Kev Geo I) Needy,
of the United Brethren church, often d
llie invocation. I'rof Thomas Condon
iu a few words happily presented the
distinguished gcuH.-iiiaii, who de
livered the address of the evening.
Mr Norlhup took Tor tlie subject of
his address "Daniel Webster," and for
m-ally two hours held the audience iu
deep interest Iu the lite of this pillar ol
our tally government. Ii would be
U-ipolitiU to attempt a synopsis of his
remark, so completely did they review
the life of Hie subject, but the ex
pressed opinion nf the and unco was
that it was the n ost scholarly disser
tation on the life of it public mull ever
heard in (his clt) , an. I many look de
cision at Its coiiclu-iou to meet the
speaker arid warmly express their ap
preciation of (he address.
Tlie twenty-first annual commence
ment exeici-es of I he University of
Oreg in, graduating day, on ned at ih.'IU
o'clock this morning before 11:1 au
dience llmiis.l iu si.-.' onlv by llie
c ipacily of Villard ha I, w hich is about
UiUO.
1'iiosl' honored wiili positions on the
stagit were the membcra of th.t gradu
aling cl iss, the three orators from llie
law school, facility, mem ters of the
board of rog.uts and a number of
prominent citizens, among w hom weie
Hon II It Kincai.l, secretary of slale
ainl Hon T G lii ii.il icU s.
The program opened with a "Sere
nade," Wcidlillger, by women' voi 'es
uu.hr the direction of W. Gill'ir I
Nash.
The involution wa offered by B-v
Win S Gilbert, pastor of tho First
Presbyterian church, followed hy a
piano solo "K ioioni O.strow" op 10 No
BuU'iistelii, by Miss Bertha W.il
ters, atalouted pujill or W Gillor.l
Nash, aud a graduate of tho U of (
coi.servatory of music, class of 'HI.
The first oratiou followed by Stuart
B Huuiia:
N. II. HAN.N'A.
"The Acquisition of Pow.r." The
growth of the human soul Is the devel
opment of a measureless power Man
is greater than any tool he Invents
himself the most wonderful thing ihat
God ha ever made. His Imagination
is an alchemist that changes Iron Into
engines, pigments Pit i pictures, and
marshals the fads of lif Into sciences
and ethical systems. Man Is rightly
called a "miuature edition of the In
Unite God. 1 The very power of na
ture ere Hie servants tf man. He uses
li.e w ind and controls the rivers. Tint
sec rut energies wutaiued in soil an I
culiceuled ill sky are called forth to
promote welfare aud lift his life. Bui
latent powers and slumbering ambi
tion in ust bu awakened into activity;
soGo.l scuds aspirations and ideal-,
the wings of Hie soul, bearing it ever
upward toward the sun. The secret of
every soul o uters in those luminous
honors when a vision of a nol.l.-r,
higher life thill might be shines forth
il.e rebuke (lie life that is. Omnipo
tence ol ' bought issurpassrd by oin
nipotuiicc of character, and It is iuiel
liguiit, high mind, .1, great heart, d
ni -ii (hat are the strength of u tuition,
the confidence of It commerce, the
stahi lly of lis life, the hope of It- pro
gress. J. c. ni.nilNS.
"The Eoiieallon Power of Self ljov
ernin. nl iu a Nation. " The lIHh cen
tury was It-ir ii into a wo, Id of
revolutions. fUtes were wrecked,
thrones fell, old habils and orders and
Institutions were rent and lorn it-un
der by the uuiver-al uplie.t'a1 of
republican seal. 'I he mass,?, became
llie aim and the cau-e of all things,
riiey ascended the throne of power
and Willi loud, blatant, ill ordiiiit
voc Issued the wor.ls of cniiiiiHiid
0 e if gantic cntae-m bad truns
llguied me enure pohtictl w- rid "
1 lie speaker il' sci Hh-.I the uttcmpt of
Europe to construct .o. ml order out of
the rilllisof p re, (III V li,.IIIUl,,.s -11 -I
I heir liillure. But I i trly caiiliol ! e j
crenle.1 r,y a ibs umeiii i.-riiocraci. s
i-aiil," t 0' made They inu-l grow.
Ti e lev. I of ileiiioera- y is the level of
every day local self g vt rnmsnt, llie
level of common naiioiisl ei perien.es
an l li. far telnw the lieihia of .-(
cy lo which llie revolutionist tllinli
1 ii p aking of this I'.iuMrv 's advance
men lie rt'.l tint l!.e lurbulenc" of
Eurojie's mooMrcbies b'.d an evil ellecl
u)ii us ami unl,-s P.uro-aii l.uiol
graiionis res'rlci.d American lilrtv
will I e e tig ui fe.l iu Il.e -.el lung w i, ter
of sli:cul i bit", sul lu his llnal:
"Full of br i n 1.1 sn He pili.ui and h
let us I'sik fowsrd lo tin eud of that
iviimrv which is ahoiit lo counia'Ucc.
May lt elo.ing y.-nrs witness the eX'
altiition ofa js-ople, w Ith g orl.uis fu.
tl'lmei r ,,f ii n iiioual prophecy, 'And
ill. II, :i now. mav the sun ill her
j couise, vi.it no laud lluee free, more)
i happy, than this, our own co'intiy.' '
i lotta c. .rniiNsroi.
"Our Xoitliwest."
"The K.l-I, lit ii ,11 ii. s nk. lllell'L-lel-v i h,l,
All i-iiiHi e ris. s line Hi. sua a. e.-iuls.
Like llie t.ir Iu in,. u In, ii guid
ed ll,e Ihrec kings w itn ttieir trca-ures
wc-l :o .1 until it stood slid oter the
cr.-i He otitic young tin ist. .i Hie it. ii
of empire, rising in llie east, has ever
he. koucd llie powei and weal III ol
uaiioiis westward, until i.elay it stands
sul! over the cr. i li ol the young em
pire of the est, to wlii.lii'tio nations
arc bringikg their offerings. Our
Noithwcn is loilay an infinl but it
shad one .l it tic a giant, lu each ol
w liose lunlis shall nn...' the sliengtli (.
maul lulious. It h ii in an piogress o.
low s i. law ol development. K "rime's
noblest offspring is the last," our Cl
iliaiion should le Hie noblest for we
are
I he
Ilelis
I'f.lll III.'
la the r,it'ellle-(
II. es ot lull
I he speaker p lid
the martyr ol the
hitman, follow iu
w ord pictuie of lue
any iiispnaiiou in
a tender ti ibtite to
Norihwe-i, Maivm
; Willi a beautiful
fut in p. It there is
hay and ocean -tin
sel-, we ought lo have Italian painting ;
i( Heroism In crags and peaks, the free
spirit of llie Sw iss iinuiiraiiicers ; II mu
sic iu river and vine-claj bill, llie
Columbia should reproduce a Wagner
and a llectliot en : if chivah y in fruit and
Mowers, old Spain should be e breathe
again. Only in Ireland is matched the
gieeii ol this xciduic and here the
harp might wake the songs of patriot,
i-ni and love."
MissCe.il Dorri rendered a vocal
solo iu her usual perfect manntr,
"Thou Art so Like a Flo ver," El'
Tinman, "Like a Blossoming Lilac"
Brahms.
( IIAKI.KS M. K All N
The first speaker from the law tie
parlineiit, chose a his subject, "The
Cuban tjuestion," one of llie most
import ni ipiesiions occupying tlie
minds ol the people of the wor'd is
w hat should I o done toward ameliora
ting thccou.litioi. of the Cuban people.
From tho lime of the discovery of the
island by Columbus when Spanish
Kile wa pined thereon, there has
been a constant oppre-sion of Cuba by
the -putiisli government. England
learned u lesson by the loss of the
American colonies so thai toward her
other posessioiis she Ins luted a more
liberal policy. Not so Spain. If
possjtilo she has drawn the reins
lighter, an. I pressed Cuba more
Iguoiiiiiiioiisly under f.sit, to meet the
extra expense of combating the brave
Cubitus w lio nr. lighting for liberty.
It in delicate mailer for one nation "to
interfere with the mother of another
government, li.it this is a duly, which
we owe lo oiii forefathers, ourselves
ami our Almighty Father, to slop theso
atrocities.
IHIMIII kllMI,
"The Anieilcaii Public. School." Our
nalioii lias been made tlie strongest and
most enlightened iu the world by llie
cultivation of llie faculties possessed by
its people, and it is upon I he develop,
nieiit ol the menial man thai the den
tiny of our country bangs lo.lav.
" I'ls ...Itie it ion (oi ins Hie eoiniM.ia tnliiil,
s tin-twin is bent tiled. -e's In. -line, I."
Educate Ihu y. mill ami you educate,
(he nation. Washington said: "In
piopoi lion us llie -Irin iuie of the gov
eminent gives lorce to public opinion it
is cs-c mlal lb it public opinion should
he enllglilei.e.l." Hi ant said: "Our
public schools need a standard ol
morals and that standard the Itlble."
So should the piinciples of government
and Ihc moral foundation of mental
and spiritual existence lie taught, there
by bio ulcning (hu mind of I ho young
when It needs it most. When the
school has done its perfect work there
is Utile lell for the slate hi do.
KA Ii: s. KKI.I I V.
T he Tin k iii lli-tory a Hint Upon
. "ivliiali'iii." Civilization Is a two
fold process. Il is the ellinluiulon ol
savage .puiliiies nil.! llie conliniinr
growth ot the menial and in oal nature.
In a word civilization is progress, lu
discussion the speaker alleged Iliat tlio
T'iiiL, In Ing still iu bis inedi.evel con
dilloi.', both ill religion anil governing,
lie is a blot upon civilization. II.) is
li eacherous, because bu does nut live up
lo Hm articles of his trea'les. Ho Is
haihaioiiH. lor be makes massacre the
reward of beuclll, and lit) massacres fur
the mere sake of extermination, in
concluding, the speaker argued thai
lefoi matloii cannot he tnadu. There
fore let " that evil Colossus now ue
strhliug tho Ito-phoi us," hu struck dow n
and lei Christianity anil peace relgil
throughout Europe
Forget Me Nol," Uutall, "When at
Dawn," A. humarih. Wcinwurm, was a
niiinlM-r of more than passing Interest
by that favorite trio, Mrs KG Brooks,
MisH'si Vesta L Crake and Louise
Yoruii.
IIAKIIAUA I ilUC.
"Our Noilhwe.-t." If in tliU lust
decide of llie nineteenth century new I
were to reach us Unit a route bad been
esiahlislie.l between this eiirlh and the
planet Mars we might comprehend the
sensations of civilized Kuiope, w hen iu
ll'.illlt learned Hint Christopher L'oluin.
b is had crossed thu unknown ocean,
and had discovered A "t range laud of
golden piomitc; so when the successful
tidings of llie Lewis and Clarke and
Hudson Hay Company expeditions
reached the Last I heir effect upon those
people contemplating III.) founding of
new homes In the undiscovered Wot is
dilllcult lo conceive. Continuing, thu
speaker painted with an artistic touch
tlie grow th mid translorniatiou of the
Northwest from an tin k no v n wilderness
to a haven of happim-vs for the people
li-oui the globe's lour quarter. Of the
future was a glowing liupo expressed.
All Out Is known tod.y of this vast
legion is hut a prelaci) lo a volume of
unuiiiiihcii ,1 pages as yet nine Velll
e.l. Our climate is unexcelled.
Our mountain, valley and plains l.-eiu
with i.llinliahle wealth ill mine and
(orest. sea and soil ol ng.'s pa-t. 11,10
for centui li'S to . oiii.) shall they who
hunger for homes ho sall-llcd and all
the m eds (if myriads of men bo u
plied.
HARRY K. NoKlltll'.
The freedom iT ' i.r land is the result
of llie lead ol gr. ul lot n. lu the time
w in ii ibis country was lormulatlng
w us it limu to try men's souls ami
biing out no. u hood. Tills wa the
time when John I' Maislutll en inn lo
the fr uit. At Pi he captained a com
pany nf minute men aud during tlie
entire struggle for fr edohi exhibited
a power of reason that rai-ed him to
the .mltloii nf alino-l dictator raised
bio. lo that point w here his opinion
Upon allair- of it public nature together
wnb t e r.-i.-' his be gave w a sec-pled
.tlmo-l as Hunt. Although preferring
a private i(e ye . on-taut . It-mauds by
I he people ) i ,d ..-.(! I, I'll to rellilllll D
,I,,I,C 111'-. OlMtig ills ll Kill as
cby Justice of thesupieue ( Oil. t of
f I he nation matins nl t-x.ieru tl,t,i,
to lue nation and iiiipoi tauee to m,b.
terltv were brotigiu ts-f. re his court.
I lis decisions abound a vlndi. .-.(iou of
right again-! intrigue, and the i.pledd
lug of the principles of the ouistnu-
Ii no..
"Spluulg Song" Wagner, bv a chorus
J of women'. voices fr.un tin, Kugcii.t
; Oratorio Society clos,.. ,. morning
exercise.
A l l i:i;v n pip ., ha m.
, I he t xeicises b. g ni m .';,;. williu
iliorm "I lark, link .ho Luis," Cske,
ny t h hidu-s . ion us. As in t he in ru
Ing a large audience was iu al i .-iidain-e
Miss Null'-iuger opened the ni.,ori
cal part of the program.
IDA M. No s.,,;i.
" The Acqutitioii ol I'ow.-r." I In
most proiuiiieiit nail iu tin- ua'tiutl
Ulan is tin. love of eouijip st. It is ti e
grasping fur ims .-r, the ties: re I r lau,.'
w Inch coiistitiites all, billon. The bnl
lluiit feat of lln. ou.t combined Willi
the determined ii.'llou of On. .iiln-r I as
produced the lucll Wliointhe w.nld
calls guat. In the I egiuiiipg count'
less lorces Weie siornl away lor man's
Ullllly. With Ian lid and' Alexander
the wheel bean to turn evolving some
ol the inevitable law s of the iimveise.
And today the great powers of iho
world suliscrve lu human put poses.
Man found Hit) earth n graveyard
revealing the rise and lull ol ml' the
pust sges. arid tiiroughout btiiiuiii
iiisiory can b read the formation and
rum of ciu. s, inb.s innl nainois. l or
lilHI years this continenl was saved lor
(lie vsry Inst of other nations, ami Hie
siiH'rlor powers ol'miml ami Isnly of
the American people have been de
monstrated and (be result seen ill con
Cent atli.g all former ciliainuis Into -i
sln-le nil tut givicg ll uu aggressive
power possessed bv hit other people.
The future of our country must be
grand In it uses of the lavish stores of
an all-w ise Creator.
n.nltKM'K K. ol.snN.
One's Idea of omstitut hm Is a collec -Hon
of lawsor a code. But Hm British
is unwritten and is '.ho liindnuiotal
law of the customs of the Billish na
tion. It Is said Hint tho hcsl ol En
glish law was purchased by the mon
ey oflhc forefathers. In illscii-slug Hie
British tsiustilulloii we naturally com
pute it with Hint of our nw ii country.
Ills a curious fact that the Ameiicau
constitution at the pr.-ciii tin,,, more
nearly rcs.uibl.-s ihe llniish constitu
tion of ITmi, Hutu d.s'i (he present ciiii
stitulion of Emrland. Il Is to be hoped
thai our constitution will relatively
conform to Hie need of tho people us
ha thl one.
mn m. ti Mi'i.F.roN.
"T lio Turk iu History a lll.it ou Civ
ilization." II there is one word winch
mankind has learned lo dread, on.)
thing w Inch nations shrink from. Ills
Tin k and l urkish rule. Thu o, toman
stands In l. inch with every nation. He
li. s at llie (on nl a I ii of civilization, Net
lei. -is a barbarian, Willi uu in. mil
sciim of l ight or wrong. Shall h.) then
rule? In s-.'.i, r,(I.IHMl Greeks; Is.MI,
ill. nut) Ncstoriiins; I sun. H.ikiii Mainli
nes; ls;ii, .-,!lii Bulgarian were
piled upon III.) altar of Mohammed. A
millbiii helpless soul are his pioud
tribute lo his (ind ; myriad ol tinin
S.Tlhed graves lilt! Ills onlv gltt (o civ
ilizall.iu. Tho leaker clotcd wll'iaii
appea: lo the civilized world lo Ink.)
Iloin this people Hid pouerot govern
ment Ihey Use so badly.
Mis Mae Hull tendered the '"-'d
Uliupsody" LN.I, In nn exet'lleiil
inatll or, receiving the uppreclaleil lip
plai.se she so well deserved.
I.. M. l t:a i.
"Tlie IMiicallng Power nf Self Gov
ernment In a Nation." Ilisloiy has re
pealed itself. Despotism, republican
Ism, anarchy ; dc-poti-on, r.vublleau
isui, iiiiart hv-Ihe ever-ieady ryuitli of
ages. Misei y and w rctclu-cues have
revolilllouizcd despotisms Into t cpuhllcs.
Ignursnce and lack ol education In self
government have degraded republics
Into anarchies. T hen bus nucn-itv al
ways iiuiiio iiuotber despot. It. 'public
aro born Iioiu u sli uggle lor u higher
civilization. Anaiehos .nine (oitli
w here the uuisses ni.i iiutaiigbt, an I
despotism Is Nature's cure for a worse
disease. The speak 'i' reviewed Iho
1 Tench revolution, tho reign .if terror,
points out Kuiope's failui.-s and hu
manity's refuge, ihu fabled Atlantis
across llio Atlantic, w hero Hie germ ol
I'berty was grown In a tree atmosphere.
uufettele.l by It. hi-clad tyranny; where
"u marvelous constitution Is written;
Hit) world still wonders. Old a miracle
coin It lu a day? No. Tlio gill of
colonial training, pounded upon prac
tice, nut upon theory, II has become
an almost sacred thing, an Ark ol the
Covenant Hm I'ullanlmii of our liberty,
whereon no imiii dare lay rash hands,"
He also reviews Iho civil war, ll con.
sislent termination, the continued gen
eral education ol Hie masses mid cull
elude: "Since then, the educated mus
ses have given a buoyancy to Iho Ship
of Stole, enabling her to bear up with
case the dead w.-lg it of Ihe many
dangers thrown upou hei decks.
America has proven lo Ihu world that
It is piiicllcal to educate tho masses of
mankind; she has made Ihu laboring
man capable ol tho great right and Hie
great duty of self -government. Amer
ica has anticipated Kuiope; nation lire
breathlessly watching. And a Amer
tea's mid-day sun sends out its mighty
vibrations, the dead shall ho qulckelieil
and ax Asia's horizon is brightened by
the aiue sun fiom her eternal night she
shall look to ii for guidance, aud her
hew llderedlisss shall llee before Hies.)
word: Despotism must go. Aiiaieliv
shall not come. Bepiibliciinli'iii ad
varices In all nations by thu educating
power of self government.
OWKN M. VAN DI.VN.
I im ,iriiuiiiii"ii ui ,in i.
life, fiom tlui cradle to thu grave, Is a
, . , ..... i i . ,
.i-i-t... i U:.: r l ti l,.,.'.
ci-ao'ie struggle lor inn acquisition u
power, and he succeed or fads In
proportion to It acuiil-liion. A it-lent
history Is but k narrative offends, In
Irigue ami wars. I'riuiilive man loiiud
hi power I I tint arrow, w hich succes
sively gavii way to spear, bntlli) a
swonl and the dealli-hreathlng cannon
I hen man asked himself can this he
.....,..... I... ... ..II, .(. ,., I In tl.xieliV
... ,u
M in strovn no I anger to conquer ii.an,
I. nl lti.lii.1,1 v.i,r In lln. Hiitiioeallon of
tii.lure, and Hit! geologist. the astronomer.
Hie musician hi lug loitn womieis inu
man revels In u new power it ho re
clines lu Iho thundering cur, or thread
the waters of th.) onct perilous' deep.
Nation yet oppress and urn oppressed
as llioy struggle for thu balance i f
power, luipiuveinetit nf Ihe mind w til
bring greatest power, obvlolo war, and
scatter pence and ccuiity broadca-t.
('. I). Wl).lls.)S,
"The Lducallng Power of Self Gov
eiineut lu a Nation." Thu pn-t is pr..-.
ccptor of the preset. I. The ucce of to
day Is built upon the ruin of ) esiei day's
( nhires. A thou-aud sad lessons cine
f -uu lb. fztiiictioi d uiuuarehy.aud 3 n
,,ire, In III hall i.nc Invasion and lend .1
isolation, Irotn Hie bloody coiiilici .d
noble, sii.gi. .in I couimou. Hut from
Hi !. s-oos nail, i, is have gleaned the
t itn ti I !t . t i ., pi, in,, end oi govern-
hi'" I I- I de, the v.. ,,I !(-. D.
dividual in ii. : an I i,,,t alone, but
'ha! IU-' In lii . . 1 - made, not bv rut.
Ii I t t-i(i. ii..-. 1 , t '
ellcient it he, ., ,
li i A.-yer ben-
.t. ing upon Lis
i w I i.-t, niakc hlra
' ' t un the w lile-t
o.. ,.t lo ,t 1,1 dvl-
in : li t l in-piie
II I..--, -e.f-r. -peel,
h c -1 -1 1 !-.::-- ro
o- -p.- k r a- -,-rled
b i- the e Inciting
' . - I , in.- high.-t
. io I I .'i.i us and
; " - men i n the
I lei's Up llie of.
I"' i Idea.. It
slum! lei I!,,- ', ,i 1
I -t il-t il i : lniti
.- ..-e l ..-.t ' ' i
I h. ati, i, w .: , : ,i I
I l:i In- I, -o,i, .: ,.
and ii
b.,-t n
lu it s,-
I-
I
Ml
, I
'' in a peo.
"odi'.ious nf
,t I thereby
ni ,, rivi.
i Ml of ..d(.
' e In, llloll ll
.I f .r the
pie. lo
l.le ,11.-1
lilt a p.-.
ll III-',
g,n , I IU, I
a i I
Eugene's '!, v ot t -uli i i, MissS.ella
I) tiis th. n - ,ng "My II art at Thy
S.te.t Voice," . losing thl- Part ol th)
program.
Following tins wis the conferring
of thedcgit'i s on the gtnduates, and
presentation of diploma-, a most Im
pressive ceremony :
litih- wvaui'ITj.
Fiiiliug prize l ,il, was award. d to
t Tniton 1. H coil-on
Iteekuiiiu prize jl"", vtas awarded
to Ida M Nollsingi-r.
Mil is.
The judges selected to award the
Failing and Beekiiuiii prize are Hou
II II N 'ribup, Ju.lg.t of Multnomah
coiiniy, I'roi. ssor F S Dunn, Willam
ette I liiveisily, Sal. in; Doll I) P
lTiomps.ni, m. nib. r board of regents.
President Chapman uiuiouiiced that
the liiboiatoi i. - and .tnrksbopsof the
I Diversity would l e opt ll for the Ir-
sp.-etioii ...' visit, us nn.l solicited the
acceptance o! the pi v. lege.
The conditions under which the
Failing pi ie fli'1, and Ihe Heck mull
prize jc0, ate aw ard, d w as read, so
thai Hie titiiliciiiv might have a clear
un.l.'i'slamliug. In cited they are to
consider I he oiigluttlily of subject mat-
ter, Ihe style of treatment, rhetorical
excellence and manner of delivery.
They are uUo to deliver ontt on with
out aid of uiaiiuscripl.
Flower weie oil. led ill abundance,
and nre evidence of mmo than pa-lng
interest by ft tends ami gradunt.t.
A I.I' MM III I I. bus.
At t!'t) hii-luc.. inc. ding of the
Aluniid Assoeiatloii yesterday after
noon the following oilier were elected
for Hu. ensuing year, l iendeiit, F W
Dunn, 'P.'; Id Vice ('resident, lua Mc
Clung, 'Hi; I'd Vice Piesl.lent, C A
Wintei iiiei.-r, 'Pb; S. c re iiiry -Treasurer,
ITil.uia E M nu ll, 'S7; llls'orlau, Mr
Kniinu Don is-ITi.mipn m, 'Ml.
TieMtoaMCWiBuxei a km' Place
m L'eiJ.
fuller l-nrllrulars.
On I)- Uuaru, ..una 1 '.
List Evt mug's Git , l;l .live ntengre
piiriicul.tr of the btiroing of u woman
umi bei ciu d Wcnie now liirulshed
Willi a luller ucouiit of (hi) terrible ac
eld, nl.
A couple of w.cks ng.i u Mr Frlek
iiian, bis w ile and club) arrived here
from Coos county, mi. I tho bilsh.ind
soon loiiiul u Job of culling wood on
the Palmer Ayre place, for Mr Chnpll).
Yesterday about, pi ;i l o'clock a in, the
woman went lo Ihe camp lire to pro -l,
Hie Ilm noon, lay iiieul. In putting
une beans no til - lire to o o!i her
d e scaiigbl lire, ami she rati lo where
in r thirl. -en mouths' old baby lay on
lied lo get ii quilt, bill Ilm watch dog
prevented her Iroin accomplishing her
object, but son io of Hie lire brnii.li from
her dies Iguil -I Ilm child's clothing.
Thu worn an Hi. -n c iiiiuieiic id crying
for help lu am u sh and her husband
ra l to her rescue, but ll was loo late,
a when hu arrived every particle of
clothing was Inn ned oil' her except
a band around her wul at and her shoes.
ITie baby wa also burned marly to a
crl-p. M r Ay res ami family and other
neighbor. rolled her and tho child on a
sheet llllcil with Hour and somewhat
relieved tho pain, siill the woman's
Hull'ering was terrible, ami lime and
time again she begged the attendants
to kill her. DrTW Harris was Im
mediately sent for and did till In his
power lo relievo the mother and child,
b it lie pronounced the accident fatal
a once. Tho mother, aged "i years,
d ed at (i l in, and thu baby, aged
111 months, at ll.ilO p in, thus ending
their suHcrlug
Tho remain of the mother and child
were hurled In onecisket at tlie Gilles
pie cemetery this afternoon.
This make three lives that have
been blotted nut on thu Chapln wood
contract for lb Eh-ctilc Light Co. of
tills city, as Mr Chepln' son was
killed by a lulling tree a short time
ag".
T lie IT ue Kemcdy.
W M Uepllie, editor TTskllWA, III
"Chli r," says: "We won't keep house
without Dr King's New Discovery for
Consumption, C. ugh- mid Colds
Experimented willi many others, but
lit-v.-r got the true remedy until we
ij-i d Dr. King's New Discovery. No
other r. ui' ly can tuku it place in our
home, as iu it we luive It certain ulld
surefire or Co igh", Colds, Whooping
Couish, etc.'' Il la idle to experiment
with other remedies, even if they are
urged on you us Just us g.sid as Dr,
King's Now Diseovciy. They are not
us good, because thl remedy has a
i
r.-coi d of cure and besides I guaran
teed. It never fuil to satisfy. Trial
hollies free at Henderson Si Liuu's
drug store.
I
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