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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1899)
Shoe Snaps ... Misses' Genuine Dongola Kid Shots, 85c Women's B'ack end Tan $2 00. $2,50 and $3 00 Oxfords, small sizes only, $1.00 Men's and Women's $4.00 and $5 00 fine shoes, small sizes only, for $1 50 to $2 00 Yoran & Son THE SHOE DEALERS COMMENCEMENT DAY ncmniwreugt-iiu nt . f . twiiclli- h, MMb -pint tlii class ..( Vt Ud by il n ligation, attecthm mi.1 ,b-ire (l, ,!,, to the Wealth of those who follow, J opens today it little Ke Into t. Kr,.n. 0M,thTHt kingdom of mi Tudai Liegrees Conferred and Orations !! ! 1 lowi In - three DlolUn - I ha All him Tlu. Delivered. UlTY AND COUNTY SATURDAY JUNK 17 BKKV1T1M r mil ll 1 one 'III.- WllgOl) "'a1 don' file oil to buy. The- I kimI K li 1 'handier has in Itrluic H yur Chin-in Itark, I. hriink A. Hau. Crescent bicycle f r - reuglh and beauty. 1'' 1' Chamber. Fob Bali --3) ort', 1 eVellonl fann ing lands. Inquire of John Van Duyn, t'oburg, Or. Screen doora aud window F 1. 1 hambers. W M Oallagher, of Bryan, l'a, nays: "For forty yeiiH I liave tried various cougb medicines. Oue Minute oougb cure i- beat of all." It relievea Instant ly anil cured all throat und lung trou bles. VlDCMt A Co, Comer Drug Store. Fak.mkks Call aud Bee that French ('Hiiadiau stallion at Hangs' stables. It w ill pay you to nut good aerviceable t uk. A big stock of HtoveH aud Tinware to ell at old prices before the raise. F I. Chamber. P. cycle extras ol all kinds at cut rate price. F li Chambers. There la a time lor a I thing-. The tune to take DeWllt'a Little Early Risen ia when you are eullerlng from ri-Upatiou, biliousness, Bick head nche, ludlgeatlon, or other stomach or liver trouble. Viucent & Co, Corner Drug Htore. Waller L Main's circUB in euroute to Oregon aud will give one performance in F.ugene. The Racket St ire will buy all your Chitteni Hark. What vou want la not temporary re lief from pile", but a cure to stay cured. Hewitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles aud they stay cured. Viucent & Co, Corner Drug Htore. Two ear londa of goods received on last steamer bj F L Chainbera'. Low height rate make low prices. DeWilt'l Little Karly Risersact aa a faultess pill should, cleau-ihg and re viving the system instead of weaken ing It. They are mild aud sure, small and pleasant to take, and entirely free from ob)vctional drugs. They assist rather than oompet. Vlooaut A Co, Corner Diug Htore. A lot 01 second hand buggies and rut Mages, as well as new ones at F 1. Chambers.' The Halt-in Journal y the baoca Uureate sermon of i lie University f Oregon "Reads nipoat likt a Christian Science leclure." Oliver's BoiiatiStf .ang plow $ol) F L Chamber. J A Hchear, of Kedalnr. Mo, savtd his ehlld from death by croun by using Ona Minute Cough Cur. It cures oougha, colds, pneumonia, la grippe urn! nil throat and lung troubles. Vtl -ri nt A Co, Corner Drug Store. A nice buggy for ft- at F L Chamheis.' Robt Hawley of Crtswell, bus pur ohkacd a new traction engine and w i ml -tiu klng separator. He left for in- borne with his flrt-c!as8 outfit to day. Hay carrier, forks aud outfits bought before the advance. Hee them at V L Cham beta.' I Iioiuiis Thurman, deputy sherifl'of Troy, Mo. rayi if everyi tie in the Jolted Statts should discover the vir tu oi DeWltt'a Wlteb Hs.ei Belve for pili -, rectal troubles and skiu discuses, tin' ileiuand could not tie supplied, Viooatit 4 Co, Corner Drug Htore. 1'lieDeering mover is fiuui with ball and roller bearing and will draw lighter and last longer thau auv mow er built Wee them at F L Chambers.' Mrl'Ketcham of Pike City, Cel., ): "During my brother's late sick infs from sciatic rheumatism, Cbani berlMii, ( pan Halm was the ouly rcm- dj that gave him any relief." Many Otbert liave testified to the prompt re lief from palu which this liniment afford. For sale by DeLano. ' Most any one can make a pill that may Acer's Pills 1 are the pills that vilL ; 'Nufsed. "Jr. K..d .nd Mi, gist, am, Orator Petty Oaard, hut it The i mem emeiit program for to day beitan with the . lass exen i-e- . o'clock in Villard Hall. MrJnoR Harber. of the class, sang a pleasing long In his usual happy style, and responded to an encore. CLASS KXKKtlSKS The present seulor class departed from established precedents of the 1'ni verslty In giving to their alma mater a memorial. Three bandanna pictures to adorn the a ill of Villard Hall was their oontrtbui The following addreei bj mi--i.iv i May (Jrltiln, elaaa orator, givis in ii beautiful word picture, a de scription reach of.tbe memorials: HT A Ml- vki.a'i ion 09 TR1 TBOI anh I in: IIRAOTirCb. Ai han loiei prefer ol nature; the sin face of nuiuie is illusion. An is an Interpreter of life; the human form is a mere seinmance Bay on 0 llie traus- itory lies the reality; within I lie form, the bouI. In ad nature, It is the perplexing Bi ii-e of -oinething hlddm and secret that apt eals to the powers f genius -never satisfying but more ai d more at tracting. This underlying reality pervades the highest art anil marks the prtOOJM ol an Immortal purpose; it Is llie soul i f divine beauty breathed Into human handiwork, ever leadii g to the goal of perfection, "That tries for troth, truer than truth itself." Not every soul can penetrate the over-hauging, ever-changing clouds of obscurity which conceal die Immortal spirit of things. Occasionally an all inuer'iil ray of truth, piercing through tiie mist, fall- Into the crucible of genius and Hryanl behold in ti e guiding ot a waterfowl the guidirg power of the unlv.-rse; shake-piiu.- perceives iu 'lie tragedy of iliu human soul the immortal Hamlet; Michael Augelo discovers within t he cold, lifeless shaft of marble I lie pure, living angel. "Ami mallet x ou and clnsei slurp tbv tub torn block Huailed, Auil Dluu by blow, and luing by r.nKi the prla oner unvi-lleU. A brow wu lilted, high .nd fare the w.kliiK fjrei ouuhone. And M the uiEfter tti.rply wrought. . smile broke through the .tone! And where the ahtpelen block had be .ngel stool Initc.fl." Mercury d scovered upon an ocean shore an empty tortoise shell tin t had been tossed by the waves among the sand drifis. Why here.'' cried he, Ihc thing ol thlugi, Iu .hape, in.terl.l, .nd i -ion' QtTt It but .trlng. .nd, to, II nlng', A wonderful Inr.ntlnn." A tortoise shell incomes a lyre; a shaft of marble, an angel; rough, huge rocks, a cat In dral; the tenth r violet, a messenger of devotion. What are llle's Bolid things? The walls that gird our senses, b , a casual scent or word levels, aud 'ti- the soul that hears and Bees. This Is the mtision of art to leach our eyes to observt ruiiiniiiii tbii gs no less faithfully than ti e uncommon; to give expression with the utmost im ulicity to the highest conception! of mankltid, aud to bring m u into har mony with the beautiful. "Heraphs share with the knowledge, but art, U mail, is thine aloue." From tire soul It is given and to the soul it speaks, lis oue requisite? A heart able to be touched, thus the lowliest aud the greatest cau drink from the fouutain of the highest ar'. Mau cannot be a tneie type of per fect anatomy, a machine workiug in accordance with accurate reason; he must possess a soul of beauty clothed Iu a garment of truth aud sublimity. The mind without the heart is power less; the mind witli the heart is all powerful. The complemeut of science which pursues the true, and ot philosophy which reaches after tire good, art, ap prehension and tr luscendeut fulfills the trinity with the beautiful. Hcieuce strengthens the mind; art strengthens the mind aud more; it delights the senses and through them nourishes the heart. Hcieuce baa to do with llie em pirical self; art, with the tracscendeut al. The one is nuntal, physical knowledge; the other is knowledge moral and spiritual. The result of science and art united is pure art, per fect thought and perfect feeling, the inevitable dominion of the true. For the ideal artist Is he who thinks truly, feels truly anil conniruently sees truly. Art reveals immortal truth gleaming in the sunlight of eternal beauty, radi ant with celestial sublimity, " uriug heaven into this shut house of life." About every institution of learning there ia an atmosphere of knowledge. Science and philosophy seek to bring men in harmony with the true; ethics, in harmony with the good and just; all lorins of art the immortal songs of Homer and Viigil, the aparkllng lyn s of the world, a Hlatlne Madonua, a moonlight sonata or a symphony at tempt to bring men Into unity witb the beautiful. All united have for their aim the full-rounded mau. Ibe University of Oregon Is endowed witb a wealth of mental stimulus, the hope ot mental growth. It precept have been the germ seed of many a well fraught life. No ttJdent can spend tlx year within the circle of Ha influence and go forth without grateful the Pyran d and The Kuiblin of Prophet, The Aurora, a painting by Ouido Raul, technically behmgi to the nuMV terpic. es o' ih" sixteenth ivn'tiry but in reality to all time. Pur Wl ever I "Slihttc.ndic. .re bural out and Jocund day s(ir,d UptM on the misty MUBteUi tops I anma data: uh geM uUmn I ilieercr beautiful eyelid, uf the morn." The bid ire Itself is a represent ition of the tll.jesllc movement of the I gables Hinging wide the gates of daw n, followed by Apollo ai d hi- at teodantl the Hours whose foaming steeds are eager to draw tlicgoldeu chanot across the heacus. Tiie building of the Pyramid i the work of (iustave Rlchter and wa-completed in Berlin In i:.). Against background of success, of already com pleted pyramids is growing another whose perfection Is taxing the strength ' of ihou-atds. strong in its massive, solidity, striking in I'.s contrast Of I Bgyptian oeauty, strength and dura-1 btllty, and perfect in its goapluglt reprc-ents ihoetrlTiog of humanity for glory, the ooutant reaching after tho unknown. In the Boston Public I. brar is the 1 original lrii.e of Ihc Propbeta, the coueeptiou nt John s Bargeol, an Ainetican artist. The frle..- i- cm- at then iiouir up Baal Ninth tr-.t l.'iiiihcon 7ae ered at 4 o'ctoek , .ml H w as dainty and complete in OHM detail To the senior, ibll mark of -teem Will Ih one of the I'lea-atlt memorleo of their eoiuuieiiceiuenl wcva. Dally OaaM, Jun. is Ti e twenty tbint annual cootmel M iin-nt exeici-e. n tt,e I'niver-ily of Oregon held In Villard Hall lotlay, at tracted fully ISOOpeopI lo the and The day w a- fault less In its 'orium beauty, coo' balmv. and iiivnroratlu. with I he golden -tn -tune dispelling ellectlvely even dark ol tombr thooghh The peraonallt) nftlw'W cla dll much to cause the intenie ill lereat, Dill aside from tin. general re gard for education appeals to Increase with eac'i year, and it can be shown now here mere i lb. lively than at llie! State I nlverally. The rogram of the day began witti an overture by Yerington'i orchoflro, Rev Herla-rt rj jobnaon, ST oBwod the opening prayer. "Tonight We rsay l arewell" Hclllt- pagreii by the oreliMtra waatbeniBl number, Herbert OBryaon of the aohool of law wa the Brl raker, taking for his subject "I nil n ibe itulwatk ol Btrengtb." From the time of primeval rami union be been rOOOgulted as llie ouly im ans ol i roiecti.u, 1'ht st remarkable example ol the strength of union ia the ghUJl of tiie West, Ann li es. Its history Is its rtioiumeiid. In the bUsinc-- world, the speaker te- flO ll it III lit,. H. III. I .. U , HI III -111- P'stdofHrighi and a hit w in, .nil a llUl. (lf .Mlil) ,., (,rU., wllll(lll. w Inch or. i ttioii he aeru d sin cc-s could ni i"'uiaMatl Si loug a union ixi-l-, the United States will be the greatest nation on liod's fiaitstisil. long eenlral union. Theltll whirls occupied bi tin gloomy figures of pbuiiiah, Joel ami Ohndlnb s and In the rikht wing Haggal, Malaehl aud Zichariah point with outstretched arms to lire coming of the Mtssiah. Iu toe central portion the long line of prophets depend! Usm the splendid tig n re nl Muses. These pictures represent time glgaQ tic conceptions uf three i.aliouulll it's Italian, German, Ametlean, l" sub ject i he Aurora is mythological; the Pyramlua, historical; t c I'mphcts, biblical. Helmut the canvas of each picture I the mind ami soul of the artisi atlmd by soure Immortal Until Whether the artist lie the Italian (iuido Heni, (lie (iermuii BiObter or the Aiiiericau portrait painter John emergent, encli picluie reveals an ever enduring truth, ami w ith its divine beaut) nonrbibei the mind and heart, the rfleelf In the mind new ideas are aroused; in the heart a new sense of la-auty is kindled; to the soul there is a new revelation aud inspiration, 'llie noblest mission of genius puie art, fur, " lit la n.turv mule by M.n To M.n the Interpreter ol Qod." Miss Lulu Renshaw sang 'The Island of Dreams" by Stephen Adams. Miss Ue.'shaw was in good voice aud as usual, received generous applause. I'bAHsJ I'OKM. The class poem wa composed and read by George Wesley Gilbert, In thought and construction l lie cfjort Is most able. F'olliwing I lire poem In full: ttAi KW'AKii AUD VOCWABO. Knur time, the clock of vs now him strm k, To to'l the end of space men ctll years Since linpcfiilly we started for this .l. Poar yoam of hili endenvur, years "f tlioiiK'lit, With sages', ,r, r .nil J0pttU' livlog tkovgbt To couutel .nil inspire. Ily mystic .leheruy Our auiil. transmuted much of what w as lasat To tlieir ruystcrinus hher. Wli.it wo were We are, ami yet .re un re by having gained Kruiu .11 parts of Qttf rugged state we c.rno With one .mliitiuii all: To train tli"se powers Dividing uian from other mortal tribes. Like pilgrims: trav'ling tow.nl a lmly shrine We've journeyed on together. If ciiurag failed While yet the ud seemed far, kOOM at our tide With brave word, cheered us on and rai-ed the aopH That linn ied so near despair. What wonder wa As hrothers, sisters, (riends, apprnaeli "Wii hour! But now our goal Is reached, We wp.r.te. llehind the joy t have attained there lurks A tear fur parting f i ieti. Is, no more in lile To be as Wl have been. The height attained Ily years of toil seems les when looUag hack Thau when with wi-tful eyes snj upward Dfdi Yet upward leails the way, We can but climb; And with each new horij m wo shaU see A greater I'nlverse, a deeper cause. The sterner care- uf life henceforth are our., And thought and action hand in hand must go la toil more amply fraught with oth.rs' weal. To each the nutation comes, What ia my life.' Kach answer, by tbe cuds for which he strive.: May ea' h so use hi. few .Hutted years That like the Na.riue, in mors than word., III. deeila shall say, "1 to my father go." iKOHor: Wesiii i;ii.ht. "American im or Imperial um" wa. discussed by lialeigll 't'rtliible, also of the -cliool i ! .aw. Mr Trimble regret lad thai there was u tendency in the In ted Stall - toward luipei inli-in and eipnnalou In the gain uf colonics, i on i ical greed, the speaker MMrti d, It Icspoiisiblc t tiou which Stone." Tbe i I,. .lone of nalhmi wthe ipeelflc topic of tinea I -peitkel and is found to be sell govern- I IBOOt, 1 be indivldii.il and nation alike mnl bavo fftedum and cqonllty oommentural with the brain foroa I in.it act a its motive power. Hell gurornment founded In the Went young republic, and cducatioti gave the power to control It, Tblt republic boa demooetraUd thai freedom must relgi . depotlm mnel g, anarchy lUUat recede and C 'se; that which is sought ; fniiud. I'be republic will rule In all the world through the pblloaopbei stone nl teifgovet nmenti LAWMMOI a. KKAf Mr load's subject for oration wa the Tuning of the tVya in Our Na tional History.' In part he said: " I uto the life of every nation conies ! momentous Issues llie decision of which affect , In all linns, the pot er Ity of that nation. Turning points in the civilization iT a race, perhaps iu ' the civilization of the world, tiny I tower above and ovortbadow all con (einporaiiiiius events. The battle of Marathon, the destruction of Car thage, the Plain of Tours, the battle ol Hiiiihyiuette, alone, insje-lic. grand These events arise in the history ol the peal . wmbre, gloomy and threatening, I similar events present themselves lo present generations. Mich an laeUC has just been before the American ' people. The Spanish war has come and gone leaving its bloody record on the pages of time. Atnid the roar and confusion of war a great change ha taken place, This nation has turned its buck upon the tradition of a hun dred years, has abandoned Its policy ol (eolation to enter the broad arena of , fOrelgO and colonial policy. " The speaker in concluding urged tblt move a. h just national duty toward humanity. Miss I1KK1IIA SI. ATI0K. "Our Nation's Peculiar Trust for Civil zatiou, ' wa- the oplc presented by Mlae Staler The vptaker vraa praotn Mtlly argUinentatlV and developed the Make Llgbl Draft. Tiie n . ' , DEERING H a- Tbem, MOWERS RAKES BINDERS See them at F. L. Chambers' r this OOOdltloO, a conih- History ol ellecl applied to cause. I he liuaiicially Is lolly, and speaker gave the ideal as the motive of from the - outpoint of humanity a failure. "Faithful and True" the (iretly ladits Chorus from Lohengrin was aug by Mr- F. It McAhslcr, Miss Straight Mi Ceclle Dorrls, Miss Craw, Mrs l. D I. inn ami Miss Yoran lolls KAVMOMII IIAKIIKK. lip akl r called to light a story Thl of Individual and national life, taking for his Mlhjeot "The Hword of I Brnnnue." He reviewtd tbe acta of in-. justice ot auclenl and primeval ages, of the times when strife was common and country the mighty ruled with arbitrary power. in developing the subject Mr Barter had occaiiou to billow llie grow in of humat ily: not however until nations and individuals reOOgnllfd a force higher than thing- material tlld In justbeaud might give way to pity anil sympathy for oppression. The optimistic view as shown by Mr Har ber is that the not l.ir distant future will reveal niaukii id willing to act with justice and humanity and that the sword of milium- h - unjust hal ance, and cry, "wiai to the van quisher" will jUmppear under the lu ll lenotofa general enlightenment HIISIHK H. UKsii.v. " I'be Sword of Hrcunus," suggestive and rlguiatlve, was the title of Mr llrysou'e oration. llie speaker re viewed the past ages when mule force was couijuetor, and allh luutish In stlhcl cowed down the bUIIlblC advel tarjf ; when crime and law h m --. CX tortiou aud bribery wi re power su preme; of the Dual abiding power of truth and development ol mm, ami from man to nation, from nation 10 the civilizing of tin- world. He de plored some of the existing ooudltloni of tlrii trait, aud their gradual elimi nation. C ucludlng. tic -peaker said: "Through the ages one iucreailog pui pose run! An Inflolte will guides man ever onward through luiperfeel knowledge and wavering faltb until lu bl perfected day these ihall fall 'for gotten within a deep receding past. Thus in time the emancipated iplril shall climb 'through nature Bp up to Stur'l Ooda Till lhudilUng nul i nr. i, nausltgured, Into lb mighty vision passing, There lu her natur.l turni IWU vt lo hc.veo." CIIAKI.EH i i ILLOWAYi Our Nations Peculiar Trust for Civilization," was thl speaker' topic. In noanlne he - il "Two eternal ideas move maokiud, Oue I man's . prOgreW, Brilliant deeds may slur tie the world from its dreams, but unless they establish a law, or institute h custoit , their ellecls are transient. A -tnie parfecb d in vlotoiy was the Aim i lean revolution. Its real victory was the framing of its constitution. To maintain that structure commensurate wilhthcever advancing ideal is (his nation's pern liar trust lor c! vlhxaUon, In development the speaker laid the responsibility of a continued grow th to the man behind the ballot who lias control over the mutable laws of his He cau admit know ledge or ignorance, purity or impurity, right or wrong. He is part of a democracy, an individual with peisonal freedom. Ili faitli is in the 1'nseen Power that plants the Ideal, and whose bounty Is tin- source of all obligation. ' '!3BtWrl i ''rb ,' -V. -, r 3 : , 4 Where Every Prospect Pleases I h,' kriUUf eye Is w ht tin- brlulit, d.lnty .ml , iqaUII color, ot your w.h N-r vie wllh KtaiUllhe eolorlnii ot lis follsge mid blos--Hiin, such .s vou will Hint hi our h.ndsomo W p. ten s in borders and ccIIIiik.. Our hum .n, Breton patterns, Moral and Ingrain, make rich wall covering.. PRESTON & HALES MitiitirBrtiir.nl nt llarn mirl Kftl.lleB hUu iIcbUth In I'tilru. t'll ttn! Wtill I p A Shoe to Be Admired forlUbtjits iad Mftttai nMlltlM tn LrndtM! Mi r mid Hoy' UMfli bolh In i k ii 1 1 i (Nil ttiul tntiit kljrlrB, cmi bti tn' i m 001 Ir Kitinpul htur tor ItM liiuncy IttBit Btty w tiitc lu town. wi kImi tut . - mi UIIMllid iMlr o( FRUIT JARS At iNttlnin pff9M nl Hi Ml MtM two dvMn for .V lU MM ttiul rsbbllM Heat MM k Jr rutiUTd, For further Bargains, AX BlltltV While the judges retired to make tlieir decision of awards fur the Ailing and llcekruan pri.es, the orchestra played "Let Mo Dream Again," a potpourri from Hchlepegrell, I 'resident Chapiiuin then conferred the degrees and presented diplomas. Hr (ieo ii Uhanoe, of Portland, Ivan Sanderson and I: v Howard Mi J tin k in of this city, the Judges, then banded In their decision, giving the f Iftti Failing pri.e (o L A Head, and the : i"" Bookman prlac to Miss Berth Slater. The awards seemed lo give general satisfaction, but each of the contestants deserves praise for their tllort. IK(IHKK8 IDNKKKKKD sll!v-lHilft, The degree ol Master of Arts was OOOlerred upon Ague Adams, A. II, and (ieorge Alfred Warfleld, A, H. i. Nebraska Wcsleyuu.) The degree of Hachelor of Arts was conferred upon John Kayinolitl Harber. I.awsun (iodfrey Hradley, Hoscoe Hi Clair Tlryson, Janus H. Carrico, Doratbea Pomeroy Dale UhnrlotV, Oalloway, George Wesley (iilbert, IjIz .ie May (Irillln, lilalne Humphrey Hovey, Maude I. Kerns, Mary Bllll Marsh, (iraco Murray, Lulu May Hen shaw, Leslie M. Scott, Marie 1 Iminp aoii, Marvllle L. Walls. The degree of Hachelor of Science wa- conferred upon Anna M. (irltnes, olo B, OrlmOP, Clara II IVngra, Laurence A. Itead, llertha Kllsworth Slater, ( harli - I, mils Teinplelou. The degree of Hachelor of Laws was conferred upon Haleigh Trimble, Wil Ham K. Hordcn, Oscar A. Neal, Herbert 0, Hryson. Hut her K. Steel, lie haul Wright, Frederic (.'. Hoecker, C linton See Our now stock of Velvet, Axminslers, and Bruuteli Otipeta. Ronght direot from the factory. JOI Day & Henderson servants, Where once the university was Isolated It now conn s in contact with the masses and are being located In the large world centers, where tlieir power and inlluence Is greatly lucrua , ofUnlveralty of Oregon student to enlist lu the late war. It is a follow: .1 (' Itooth. Unwind D.ivh, l'hilo llol- briaik, John I N. w mi.e, Moray Ij Appbgatc, Frank K Ankeny, I'lvin J ed. As a servant the responsibility of Crawford, Alfred W l .lkins, Arthur the university Is to discover and n ml i ellectlve I he latent power of every lu divldual. This Is our demand nt Hie Ml' loo, ll is more important than i Idles to develop men and women worthy Hie naine of good cltl.eus. The pOtronag Ol llu state, nation wealthy citizens causes the modern university to seek the mau with a brain. The systems of scholarship cause development of bright men. (lumber, Arthur I. (lllleland, Clyde I Gray, Bl Blmo Hooker, Condon 0 M Cornack, Curl V, Sanders, Arthur U BtUbUngi Wlstar Hawthorne. A number of these brave boys have heeu wounded and one died. Wistar Haw- aud ' tliorue gave up his life iu Manila Jan IU, bsuu, aged Jt years. A sou of oue of the university's lustructois, full of promise, a strong friend and a good, soldier. Ills presence Is missed alike by ruddier comradesaud the rela tives and 'nl- at home. Oregon through her university has passed the primitive stage and it-' young people oan b nobly duoatodl One sad thnught In this connection is1 tl...f tt. ..I MM 11... ....I.I.. BUM a ll. I i ikii , n , mi- ii',,.,' ill, ,1 hii,i i n ,, 1 ' . , meeting as we go in re-s: Hons C w. iinen ho luhl the foundation for ........ .. Instincllve desin ful .ndividual HlH-rly, for self-prngn for growth ; the other is man's native in' iluatlon for political union, for- onowantp, tor prom Inane i t . - two Idea are forces Which 0 great social ma a a pendulum, Individual liberty, unre . Iriveu ll pest legitimate human Irn l dii on to lawlessness und anarchy. Political union, undlricted, ha earned II lyond lawful ftaaocla- tl in on i" - ii vrted human rights and ; mater. Miss Berth Slater, president of the class, in closing the program spike of the kinship of souls portrayed through appreciation of urt. She further said, to the class, that if all would con alder life -iien iiiy they might continue to Ise One through life as they have lu in their school days. ALt'.MM KKl.NION. Following the class meeting was the , i reunion with Hie hiltoiaifio program, after which the regular husi " ' ' U T''e Mn00rll ness meeting w. held. I "tsWUol - cltlaeni and tl.eh '000.0. ruoat tlontd humanity, reviewing the recent I .1 i.bi.ii t .r -i-aailu I '!!. irof. i. m. Lis,, i ""uu "7 j rr . . .Mr. Holl..b-ck eluding he presented a plan to stand for human umoii ana human irceuom. i I', llaight, William L. Morgan, Marie j. Pfuoder, Alfred 0. vYbeewr. liiplomu in Music was conferred upon Joyce I'ricilla Itrownell. ANNUAL A Pi -Ki Tbe annual address before the uul verslty was delivered last uiglil liy tho Hev Herbert Johnson of i'lltsfleld, Mass, son of the first president of the I diversity of Oregon, and himself claiming the institution as his almn HKilKS'rs' MKCTINO. i'be following regents lire holding a H Bollinger and 0 A Dolpb, 1 1 Eortland i Cha-lliltnii of Claruo; S Hamilton, of Hnsehurg, aud H S Hcuu aud S H Friendly of Kug noi AI.LMNI tLH HON. The I ii-lness meeting ol the Aluuiul 1 Association resulted In the t lection of ' otllcers for the ensuing year a follow: I l'r..-l,l..i.l (' I' W..,wl.,il, lit i,,u nn. 1 ,IU.I, 1, . .-wi.nww , MM, ,'- deepotlc Ii irror. To follow blindly or tonpp - idea lu their movi meut- i- foil) and ruin. Aud thai ha Hon which, by H very nature, Is lu a u to direct (hero moat wisely has a peclal trust for civilisation." Fol lowing tins introduction the speaaer Proi 'Hug the addre, be octette of the ladles' musical club sang a pleasing selection . President Chapman introduced the speaker. Hev Johnson discussed "The Mission of the Modern (.'Diversity." lu Intro- I'reai lerit'. Adilrei. . I ' . ai Solo Alumni l'.av Missl.aura lieatli. , f,- Mrm, A. I. TaafJel to be the world' exiuple of erjualily, MU. Ada Hcmlriek. peace and enlighteiinienl. Mrs H ( Hrook ng a beautiful pllon aud growth of I duclng the nubject Mr Johnson gavo a -h'-t' h of the university or the middle ages a guild, merely, nrgaui.ed for he protection of student. Their lo cation wa In retired sKta where the Daett Mb I.." i ise V .run aria for soprauo, the Frelacbutx "rtoftly Bhe reieived a Oration, "llptim l IlUod" .vicAiiwr rtlghiug" by Weber t.M"K- c.MKUTAlNKl). well deervd ovation. Yesterday afternoon Prof and Mrs Mi I.ulu May Hen-haw spoke of P U Vouogentertalnrd the senior class "The Hearch lor the Pbllcaophe r' .tudlously inclined miitht pursue their ttudie free from contact with the world. Changed cnuditlou in the world nd civilisation make changed con dition In unlveriltie and their atti tude In the world. In ancient time, education wa for the favored few. Iu modern time more ud more for every one. Once they were mailers, now Oregon civilization were far away from educational advantages. Vet their work was well and faithfully done. Iu view of the privileges of research and meditation by professors aud students, it Is tlieir duty to solve the great ipiestions of social, economical and political demands of nations. Wrong coiidition of national life are ms.liilv dun to wronir initial conditions : idenl, Miss Myru Noills; iod Vloo the correction of which can be made io.sld.ni, Ida I'attt r-on; s. , ntary and through the universities. Hut they , tre.surer, l .litli Kern; ortor, Walter are not the only factor necessary for i A Met lure, Beat t lei poet Mr II T correct solution. While the bralu of a K'ondon, Ikl.e Crty; eaist, t lara nation is the colleges, the conscience Is , Condon, the churches. United these two fac- am mm HANuUrr, tor of life re able to correct these The Alumni bnipui t will be given evils. ut the Masonic temple this evening at The most Important mission of the n:30 o'clock, a I" members of the Alutnin university I tn stand against a materiel their btisbendl or wives, the fc litlc concept Ion of life, (0 depart fMCO g Md regent are Invited. Ticket a desire to live for what one can m m be procured of L T Hrrl, I M nd feel. Mom y doe not bring a UU u , y Kii. 1-er dill, B O Potter, pure heart or happlnes. There Is vIlfhwAdi l Beudricke, other world we cannot see. I let In touch with It. .-Holy the UeHnns. 'Whence did I cone, who am I. whither iln I ge'.'" education In ilivelf Is dangerous it Will often cause a horiibte Hum, not counled with a well built character. Scald, Cm " I'r.i . Huckleu' Arulca Halve, tbe beet In t he world, will kill A F i h tf ii i Klnndrr the rogue Willi edu. atloli Is mure dai i gerou to society and the world than i he one MMthg iu Iguoran, I Tbe -UP- uiiwioii of the modkvrn university Is, therefor, to lead men to I (hsd hlin-e.f, who changes the heart. I It Is possible to bring lo a person the i ability to rtoogniae bi own tuleiit and power for giasj only by brlulug him : lu touch with the great source of life. VOLUNTKEH HOI.blEKfl J The program tody published a it the pain and promptly heal It. Cures) Old Nor, Fever Sores, Ulcer, Boils, Felons, Corns, all Sklo eruptions. I',,-' I'll.' cure on earth. Only 25 ct a bog. Cure guaranteed. Hold by Wil kin & l.ltiu Urugglsi. J. W. KAYS FURNITURE CO. E"3ALMRS and FUMFRAL niRECTORS D