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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1899)
MONSTER GRAPEVINE opening l SOME SECRETS OF THE ENGLISH GEN ERAL POSTOFFICE. m:i(s- UNIVERSITY WORK ... i Produces Wagon Loads Grapes Annually. of 0lY TWENTY YEARS 010 i wanly yeara Ben u Mueoot hII whs planted ut the corner ! bouse owned ami occupied i Waruero:: Full Creek In tin- Bounty. Today probably not mother Vine tbe state equals It In growth pjantlty or fruit produce i Ooe foot from the ground the vim measures it Inches In eircumf -n n, e. Three feet above tbe ground ,, ,.. three forks, two of which meeaure i, Inches in circumference tweutv-seven feet from the ground. Kaeb .f the prongs exteuds in opposite dlreotinui 75 leet from tbe aturap.wtiile thti third prong rues at right angles Vi i The vine runs over the house ami luto the timber on trellises fifteen feet aside, Uaxter Young. who ilvesa h.n mite away, says he is walling for Inn to mob his place. S-veuty-li.c fin) from the mump mats of roots may bt found by digging. The immense power of Umber growth la exemplified by this vine. In the early years one of the prongs WaH allowed to grow between the logs into the house and was trained out over tbe top of the log under which It entered. The slow unyleldiDg growth has spruug the timber, which is 12 by 11 Inches iu size, six Inches out from the Jiueof the wall in the middle of the bu.'diug. the ends being firmly held by (ovetails. Neighbors hauled many I tub ell of grapes aw'y last season, Mill In . quantities rotund on the ground. The hunches easily uveraged 3! pounds. Our informant is of 'be opinion that live tons would liea conservative esti mate of the amount of fru'it produced by the vine last year. P tin- om. l.l. Hr. "lie .ni..lrU Mill, ,1,,. ,.. In. I. .,f s ,. ,, , ,,, ,...-,,. Private Tea la vtni.i, rwij. It is a nOMWlMl remarkable fnct "i we general public of England hvwi very nttie concerning tbe meret service of the g.u.ml p. -t. tM.v. al thi'iigh the s. rvice u i.,.' . .... . of ine Jo the ontaider tbe aecrei .crvicebi h .. known as t.. ,H,stl , , . lb.- t . . j bwitt) pale.. n . ! igj h) yH,. . -hi. I'jiniiry -.ucii, aim not on., it, a hundred of - la the emptor of the pcitoffloe b""w " net w ridngi . . tbe Hcrtt "nee, Nt. department ba tbe die nncuon of being in the cbai . i f cer tain permanent official, under the di rection ,,f tl, i,,,,,,,. secretary and the prim., mioiiter fur the time being. Once, and once only, in recent veurs baa a miniater of the government allow ed himself p. he dra- -i int., making a statement which a that the M- 'Tets of the pest. :'; . . used f,,r ,,. htical pnrp mien all days of tli an Irish in against tli with the con men SATlTtDAV, JUNE 17 e.ii x made in the dynamite icare, when made a gen, ml charge nil i tit .if tampering ndi m e of certain Irish ITd -I i Mauiers. in ranli evaded the lion in an ami m t ' a uacreeuy called atteu non to a i m the poetoflloa act Wblehempov is the postal authorities io open him vni emmacati any letter or package n m. li tbey miirht reasona bly suspect covered some in.'ringunient oi iu rules ot the dipartm. nt I In- s. cr. t service is divided int.. tw.i distinct branch, -, the higher and tho lower, and the duties ,if the hitter nr.. brought to the notice of the public very rreijin ntly, as it has to do with the pros edition of dlahoneai men in the cut ploy oi the poetofflce. The great bulk of the robberlee committed inside the walls of the po-toftice is attempted by me younger nana mi l it is for that reason that evi ry newci mer is occasion ally rabjected to keen watching from a quarter that he ll ast -nsn.vts. Qnite unknown to him. he is kept un der the observation of a keen eyed Mtcher, who i, securely hidden from view in a secret alcove, almost within tonch of tli -otter, mi -nip r or what ever the employ. . may he. Every move ment la noted and analyaed, and it mU ...1. . . oum i.-ihe a vei v rxti.-rt 111:111 to tl V oil An Address by Professor I. Glen, I I Mor "I t'nivi r.its . n onlved hie early training and luanlra Hon from n,,,.. . ..,,, , .,,.. . ti oi Oregoi 1 ttrbuob, 1 ' h i lent, I'rol rbomea nnlverelty does some- At 0iatE0 AND CONVINCINC the atiuoirf nieel na nt tha Alumni Aaaoatetlon of the Dolvernlty of Oregnn, tliepmldent, i!r lemor ir. ving II Qbro, delivered the foil addreee. He waa luipneted ith the wonderful luoeaaa of the rjniveralty through lie grnduatea bj looking , v,', the alumni list, an. I notion tbe i i. Hons (hey are lloiditlir in the wo, I I the t'uiv, , ami natiii, . I undo ': Win M tblngt" Tbe eromtarj) .,f Harvard Univeraity sent word 10 ,, pmftaaiHJi at Ibemu verity a '. , a ,, Mf0, ..lle alum:, i oi ti,.- UnWertlty of Oregon do oradlt mtbemtelves and lotbelrnmn in ner, ti n , i i . iveraltj more of lh. ni " "Young ruan, have yon aver read Teoitoe beforer" R profeeaor of Latin ai Harm i ,, . miK.rt ha obaie. "Mo, Blr," area the reply ''Plaaee rema it i luuiumi aft n... Dr THE REGENTS STRONG ACCEPTS Stout of Yale College, The Univeisity of Oregon Has Elected President. a New President. araiita or CHAPMm our i lr iluar.1. June I, I'b. Boatd of Regent of h ll) of Oregon met in B igtm hi-t evening. Preeei t Preeldenl U s it, an, r lary J J Walt,,,, H, d II r It Unci r. t' Uulver- t 111 .-oli. H oraiaAiiv acceptable Daily Qaaaa, Jun i: The rollowlog dlapatob reoelved ihu forenoon i-aalf-espbtnatorvi V a a Haven, f .UI. Hon I J Walton, regeute, Bumne i no secretary i .,t.i of Atthlatlme.wt.enlnteteatln bi.h. . nwapaMwitn wun ine yeata d cu receive your Latin Pionkib Officbbs. Tae Ores .in I'ioneers' Association at Portland elect any nnderhanded game and escape de cd olllc. rs as follows for the etisuimr year: i'resiuent, t apt John P A r son, Oregon fity; vice president, Mrs D P I hompsoti, of I'ortland; secretary, Geo II Himes.of Portland, re-elected ; treasurer, t'has E Ladd, of Portland) correHiioudiiig secretary, Judge Frank J Taylor, of Astoria, and tbe three members of the governing b, ard were re-elected as follows: Cyrus II Walker, of Lltiu county; Wm Galloway, or Oregon city, and Lie Laugh lit , of Yamhill county. Wokkino Abroad. E I) Kessler, city superintendent of Eugene enboole, is at Salem, where he is lecturing be fore the Marlon couuty Teachers In s.nute. He will be in Eugene from June 10 ju, unit expects to leave Julv i for the NatloualTeachers Association ml Lob Augeles, I'rof Keasler's mother now with him, will return June 86 to her home at Omaha. It is u nlmunro to Uuow that I'rof Heasler is one ot the most popular educators of the state, and is e7aelUy iu demaud at insti tutes. Hoi-s. ltoscburg Eevlew: "l(y a contract filed in the counly e'erk's olllce J C Gllhun and C U llreiiser contracted to deliver to the v'has ESbler manu Hop fc Malt Co, of St I. mis. .Mo MXX) pounds of hops between ( ', 1st and M, ISOli, at Wilbur Oregon. Thoy are to receive 12 ceuts a pound with an advance of o cents for picking. Either .V Neis, of Albany, are the Oregon agents for the St Louis concern." At Kest. The funeral of Sam L Simpson was held from the Taylor treet l'ortlaud M E church this fn uiHiu at 10 o'clock, the Uev II K Hi Dee OffloJatlng, College classmates of the deoeaeed acted as pallbearers, and the interment was made in Lone Kir cemetery. LMJTJBKD, Last evening J H Good man v as struck on the leg between the knee aud hip by a stick of wood. I he limb was severely bruised and very painful. Lr T W Harris was called and relieved his sulleriug-. Borren taction on the continent the correepondenoe of private individuals is liable to the scrutiny cf the police or other govern ment agents, and no secret is made of the fact: I nt. on the other hand, onr officiate Write indignant letters of de nial and n puliation, while all the time tin y are perfecting the line art of open ing letters without leaving any truces of the operation. Like moat clever arts, that of opening a letter without causing suspicion is simplicity itself. A glance at the qual ity of the stationery .1, cidl s tho opera tor on the means to he adopted. Some kinds of paper will bear the steaming pn ii i -s without leaving any traces, and in that event the operation is very simple. The contents having been ex amined, and, if necessary, copied, they are reatored lo their envelope, which is regnmmed. tba flap burnished with a bone instrument. Contrary to general belief, the sealed envelope presents DO difficulty to the ex pert. A piece of new bread, kneaded in to a firm hall, is preaeod 00 tha seal and the facsimile is obtained. Various other methods have been attempted in taking the design of seals, hut the , uu we have quoted bar been declared to he far away the bed for tha purpose, the bread be in;; clean and less liable to leave any trace of tampering behind. This dough m.'itrix is hardened as soon as tho seal has been modeled, and when the con tents of the letter have been obtained the eiivi I, jie is closed and resealed with the dongb mold. ben it is d( l ined unsafe to moisten an envelope, it is cut open. The opera tion is n d licate one and to any but an expert v.tv difficult to perform prop erly. One cud of the envelope is held firmly betw.en two flat pieces of wood, tho edge of the pupcr projecting alwnt tho twentieth part of an inch. The ex pert lasses the back of his knife rapidly over the end, roughening and flattening it, while an equally quick pass with the razorlike edge cuts tho envelopo open. When the contents are replaced, the edges of tile envelope are stuck together with a hairline of powerful gum, suh- ii- r It ll, V iMnh. II II lU.b limn Itrrhlilt'lii'V I ' n l-irMlf ..film Cbaa Hilton, H Hvor,.,, and s ll Pftraona ':'r"''''"-v- Al4 Rgenl Butler and The people of ECngeoe, fro... seeing . , . , rTof HiroDg, bave formed a aplendld on motion, Dr Fred Strong, of New opinion of him, and win be glad to Haven, CoUU, is elected president to , learn that be has accepted WNeed C M Chapman. Our elthwna generally Will give their lii le-lgoatliui off rinipman undivided support waaaecepted i , lake . Meet at once in 1 M U not known arhan h. Ir, where the oollav la sies.l of o.Moi.er i iii .., 1 1 .',,uh 'Oil- allu.ta4 ... I 7. ... " I lliloua and ahouldh. u.v.. "! " a cnege n i-, .......ueanoii. However this . .a. I w " I'nlir tiuiinn.. 1... . t ... . . . . I . . i L.,, I w aane nor Frank Strang, of N a" 1 asei:i.,,,.,, t,,r - ,ll n. n,,. .. .... ."' V lie .he ..!... ..f , tear .III ' ......... ' .. . .' president wncnii uirii tbe I uiveralty ..f Mloblgan acboo) ol Ootobar i-i f.eup .ii eomirg weal entered i lie eei vicra of Maa A I'himi eiiiicatiou looreaaN and every deelre hi expreaeed n. u,u,. oftbaUnlvereity of Oregon an Insti tution equal iu Imnortai and endow 1,1 to any In the Went, this addn -- f utmost value. It Kive- in concise o a true aiatement of eslatlna ncn. Aellio- r.,.,, ...il .4ln,l. uiei l era of faculty ami aluii.nl arc , i - asm- over (lie ciear .i, -entntioi, and their request lor lis .Ida dlatrlbutloo, i one of their klneera murk- of appreclal 'on: A mail said to me ln. .n i since "'Ihe troub a itiat the utd entity doesn't do aothliur. Li t ihe i, ,u. ,'. atty doaometbim I When i , veralty doea aomethhig, tb state do ii, ore for the uulveralty " Vhi u the university docs one Iblnel VN hell the UlliV-rsity does ...i i,n,u,J A confession of c uss ignorance of ihe univ.r-ityV w .rt. for nearly ousrter ofacei.turt. orHii tani n ..f I utter dlaregard for facts. For twenty thr e. years the Uulver-I ally of Oregon ha- been developing manly men ami womauly women- men who con, l, in, native worth with! power alio ah.li y. Women , evenness ol p ,.e is not dtaiurbed by' "Wher ir inlngf "At th Uuivi r ty of Oregon " ' The i iverliy nfOregonf1 Yes. a bttie , ii,.e.. (itaated " "No limn, r, i ,ted, or h your training in- i, en exc. Pbii W l'l II lot I. II a vet; , of I lllver-itV of llreeoi. ..I . regents at Bujrone. tin Of the boai.) of '11.... . 1 .. . . . til up ft i iKi'i'p t tiiii Ii ib i.i tti. .1 tkl Iii nKaunlmtve 1 . ... I J i- ii DaWH 01 anally suoomful. V...; .11 kuow hl The a..r ' Ll"""" " ,. , , , ,. . , ne i . va ugei i.'al church -- , i, - f. ro- ,, .I'll r !'' I,. and lh i..silt,.iu he New is iis-i and lo the imhlloaateem. u- ProftJtraub, married ami ha- a family. Me Is six cel. tarv of II... is.i.lie r..i ll.. .......... ........ ntherwaa considered .:. beei,,. wutleeted lemnomrv , ..-n. t lZJT """" MU,,Ma u"" ,r"l'"'- tb. fad or fancy. Tills baa been ihe Inst.-; ,Mr M ,,.,. union s rem i n lo Hie slate and Ihe i . .... . ... I nt- pariicillar man I- now I here are about 800 membara of the I drawlns a larv ami aimik.ii Alumni of this luatutlon I refei to aa a member r the Aumiu ,,r t the liberal arts graduatea and there is our sister -tale uoiveralUca. not an Inactive mm anion, il...... a ....... .1... .t . . " i "' '". in -cms-in ;, uciil i, I bey call be found honorably lilllua New Vork. attended Cnii.ii TI honorable piisilhms iii this stale' ami leal Bemlnarv and mi tha - motlier states from supreme judge I worked for and won hla M A degree al down to justice of ,e peace, ihe n an UolUmbla. Ami he is not the only in the lower nflice doing hU peculiar I man that haa required an amtuni of oi a as amy ami as lallliruily as his win k thai g.o.erally lakee tha twNin me iiigner ium-s in-, ami the oi mo men to quirt his man of greater prominence acting aalbltior. and sitisfy his carefully and as painstakingly as the work. one who hopes t.y diligence io mertta "When tbe uolverail hu .!,,., aomelblpgi" The examples already given ate not ' iu uieciaaeoi aw, end upou uutvereity, I but graduation be entered a law flnn arrival front In IndiunanolH where ni lee.l were a United Siatee onngrewman iid Applhtatlooa for dental eolleaa d ijudge, In two yeara ba waa elected pnrtmant to lie located n Portbmd, by '" leinwiure. n... t iitrS i"mit.'f.'ii : t lone were blld on Well there i- a goisl s'ory told ol him. 'or ihe pnwnt. i aw ma thai there were two faetloua plana and peolfloattona of Arab I- Inhlaolaes, both dealroaaofeontmll- 'rat R H Millar, of Portland, lor tha Ing the nomination Hu daw. praeMent. W, OOHcience Hall were adopted, Onaafternoon a rapreeentatlve of ona Adverthaimenta will be publtohad In fiction called on him attd a-ked him ' dl ye l-allii g for bids f,,r the com to be their candidate Latei In tba plellon of tbebulhlln. lay a eoramltbmfrom theotbei laetlon waited upon him ami aked bun In be All of which g.fs in show how a Uolverally ol Oregou man n a.ij.Hlllie.l -iiieelllig wi . held in 1 .inland in a lew days to llulsh un Ull . .. ill. ,. . 1 1 I.. ' ' i i " I'lisiness. Native soiih1 Kleetiea The Sol lllumi.uer, praaldent, .i it euerviea raatleaa am capacity for call for advanoemeui Education demand- ihe aervloaa many. Two years ago there were tin-state live teach, is of I, aim, many mom of literature, ami six mathematics engaged Iu high school and College noil,, he. hies many others an elcepiioiul few. They are few of Orand oral-r, Col Ii Miller Ore- man inai na to mind, bm that ' " lack 0 time forbids mentioning, A Grand In-lde sentinel, E V Itlchles, long;ii.t of lllu-t ioiis alum:. I on n,,. Silveiton. rolla of Boobeater Tlienlocical Meiul-I Grand outside. elitluel. E A M fnn ill Ibis staieand io Wa-blnirtoii. lillnie nary, the lestlmo'iv ol Vale. Hi,iv,.r.l Iblttevllle city aud ooonliy sunerinteiidencies, I U"lv of Penn, Unlv of Mielilgau, ' Grand trusties, A E grammar and higb achool principal- t Williams, Columlna, John ll.ioklus "'"'Vllle; II (' Mahon, sTOKK IIoom LKASEU.-Thi It ... neraantlla (0. late of olorado mifteil I,, iiressnre for n few ininntes springs, Col, this afternoon leased the and no ona not in tha secret would north room In the Pickett block for gness what had been done, nue year. They will carry a stock of So long as tho flap and seal appear general merchandise, we understand, intact the receiver la invariably satis- b. rv...I i : fled. Now and then ' i'.it. i.a-t niL-lit r, i eii'ati sti-j i' lous corre- 1. ...... ..I 1... I I -o lio, ills i i ii e r.,..,.. .' ' . ubiii oi v-roner arrested a hobo, EH Howard, ,,,,, r mi,ite objects inside tho envelope Portland is a University io ami i, .lie u Junction, (' s ships or doing the huu.l.ler but no less j tt"1' R dozen ollur gnat lii-tilii'l.ius, Williams, Eugene; M A llaker, Me- Important work of tba grade teacher, perfect entrance examination to glad. Mlnnvlllei W M Barratt, Hlllebom; F A senator from the lastern part of ttie "t departmenls iu (ir,. and in " ClOlaan, Salem, and Cyrua H stale, in speaking of tbe principal of Obamhitry, tbe winning i Greek Wataar, Albany. their high school a graduate of ibis ptliee sgainst the OOmptttllloD of the! "rand hiatorlan and librarian, Kred institution said. "If the 1 niver-ily 1 k'reat institiitio. s ol tl. land these " .'-sy lor, Portland, of Oregon has done no more in ti tend thlnge ahow thai the Unlvenrlty of I n,,. ll,.,l ...... ..... . I .1 . . . Or....,,,, ...... .1 .. .. . . . I " nas ii one a nonie , -s ""' soiueming .mi n The newly elected grand president of . ; , . " r? " N,,,lv" H,, H'" "Unnaner iieo me university has Hone "t i nine oraioneal eolile-ts, Intel- B a native of l'ortlal.d .17 years o( aire somethlnu'" eo I, ,'inle ami int.... H ,. . . ' K ,., " " ', " lie i - wen ami lavorably known all We send vouin: men to the !:. to sity ha- won live. O. s v.ar both ....... i i . .. . . - - - tiiwrsi, uaving oean a uivinuy scnoois, ami they never cmie I " mve men uniloriuly commercial traveler for twelve years back except to visit. The Eai wont s" eessful Iu debate, in oratory , on the j , luring which lime hu visited every let them. The East evidently believis Kri.llron and on the track. Not one city, owd aud hamlet In Oregon that the University of Oregon does wlbatl Three conte-t- in intellectual Washington and daho l or the i ast sometning. utlier graduate- alteml '"i, ioUr in atl.letie l.veiy .me ten y. ar-he has b.-n vie. .,r..-i r .r.u-t...,l ..-tel. -I.. t . ----- f ... '7 . Hluiniuer hrank Drug Co "Winn. ii,.. r. ....... o ,. ..i' i ... . ,,, , ,,,, .l)llI1K wbohsiale drinr firm of "',H",im"'K: I'or.land. He marr Miss llat.m la developing manhood, ability, Kleisehiier, a , alive daughter nine cower, Dothlog? is it nothing to turn yaain ago, and haaooe daoghtw 7 years out the men and u, lie n that occupy ,,ld honorable and resp nsihle p,,-itlona In i Has tern law, medical, and other prof- i fessional schools Many of these llatan to the strong calls of tba But and re. main there to adorn and elevate the professions they enter. Those that rr- turn pursue with obaraotealeiic vigor, whatever work they have coos. n. .-erveu,.,,, ,,r .mrK. i'rof strong tts educated at Auburn tha Baai. An excellent IS V. Me was graduate from Van ....II 1.. a.... M ... wiieie hi issr. rrom y ale law sclusil In IMS, and waa admitted to the har iu Koche-ter. N Y, In v,;. 0 ga ale conferred Upon bltn the A M de- nr.eof hlitory, ami iu 1807 tbe Ph I) i area of history. His ekparlanaa as a ten her baa been i Oi eyear in Attbnrn blgb lehoolj four and a hair years prindnal of tbe st Joseph, Mo, b'gb school; three years sui.ei l..i... .l...,i sch.h.lsat Lincoln, Nab, ami two years lecturer oi history at Yale university, and teacher of history at the New Haven high school. I'rof Strong comes to Oregon with stronir recommendations as to bla abil ity to manage so Important an Insti tution as the -(ale university. He has aWOtllOg knowledge of Latin, Oreek, Praneb, Qerman ami Bpanlah. He is a musician to some extent. He was leader of the Yale glee club, and Is now director of a choir at .New Haven, He is capable of making addre-s, s on the various subjects on which the head of a university i-expected to speak, and la able to exprew blmaall forcibly and with enthusiasm. He has bad prac Ileal experience in nil branches of school work, from kindergarten to university, inclusive, ami imdeistamU the Importance o( vital connection be tween the stale university ami the schools of the state. He has had long experience in conducting teachers' meetings, training teachers, and will i e able to brimr Ihe unlMMll ...i n --- ......... j ,, ,,n Influence Into close touch with the teacher- of tha -late. He has taught In the graduate depart men t at Yale, la thoroughly familiar with work in sec ondary schools, and lias la-en especial ly succeaslul III organization, adminis tration and executive work and In dealing with young men ami women. Having made a atudy of educational problems of the science and art of ed ucation, Prof (Strong la prepared to or ganize am) conduct work iu such a de partment ; that Is, oouracH similar to those given In Chlcauo university, Harvard university or Columbia uni versity. He haa made a apecial study of United States history, Kngllsh his tory afler the accession of Tudors, Greek and Roman history and some departments of political ami social science. ihe Oregoiiian today prim, a tcre of President Strong. e.ii. ....i . iiiK graini oincer- w- re elected at ihe meeting of tha grand oaoioorine .Naiivc Son- ,,f Ongoo, nei.i in l'ortlaud: Oiand pr. sub-lit Portl mil. Oiau.l first vice Powueand, DaJlaa. oraml leennd viae praaldent, Krank J Taylor, A-totia. Grand aacratary, Bagene i White, Portland. Oiainl to , uri r, Portland, i. ihioI marshal, I) ( Mint.., Salem. H V Wortman, "'ruisonieriy conduct, and h was hv wav of test, but this does nut tron- KtS." ",e offl Kocordcr Dorrii. ! bio the expert a little, bit. He is on tho sli " J nooo win no ine v 'ive days service on the itreeta. Akm Uroken. While enrute to 'he Pleasant Hill picnic on a bicycle ine associated press work for two , ,m ' r'u acu vines oi cnurcn, state, Letter l.isi slates is In the hands ol UnlVOialty of 'ducatinu, law and medleluef The Oregon men. Upon tha taaltmony of who thlnke thai the University Bugana, Or, June IS, UN. one of He most capable lurgaoni iu of Oregon baa dooa nothing, probably ltlalr ( has . Cain Itoht l'ortlaud, the coming man in sur- Y Ily to i xeell. nee aud H DolaOB J VV Lamfracht Fltd I gery in that city Isone who received bis 1,1,1 11 modern lypi 'f Ihe vulgar ; Lyons ll K Mc.NeeteJH cillege training at the university. One 'hough rlnb Greek who bought hlal McMaaters Miss May of the leader oi tha bar of Oregon says latatnary by the dm in order to gat hla Miih-r Mrs HPO Read Mrs ft m that the brightest young lawyers iu """ s worth. I he man who won- (strong Ml-s Innie I Oregon ,WtH H" university has done, has Wirkner I'. ter Whitlleld Mrs Ul'n plc- ilJINAUl)U A 1 1 ere Conies u Keport That Flgbtiag a' Hie Krout. LIVELY C0MPB1 He Is "lis morning, Bert Whipple lan into one h on tho Hemenway bill near 'o'slien breaking an arm. Dr Knyken 'il attended his injuries. Marriagr Licinse. The follow- jog marriage licenses have be, n is-ued Iee: John W T niiier, 1 A I, Abbott. IU. Jacob lookout for that kind of dodge, no is careful to open the envelopo over a large sheet of pure white paper. When these "tests" lall out, they are careful- Iv coll. i tul and re-forcd man. Several yeara ago, graduated from this settled iu Seattle H probably never tried to ascertain. The Whyte Mrs V. (' a young man I nnlvoralty m not portable and lie who InatltUtlon and would acijualnl himself with Its work practice law lugs must come where it la. A rlinriti- , en,, nut will Is, muln on ', lull. r mv.'ii (int. I'. rimiit 'Ulan , i..,, Will .i..S'. lle !. .ilvertlw,!. II K MiCllKKAlK t M Mining 'ompao OfHfera. Washington, June 111. -Tbe war de partment today received a dispatch from General oils announcing the re puleeoftba Insurgents' attack open our forces at Han hernamlo. , at taok was made by a body of rebels un der direct command of AgUloaldO, Ihe rekds were driven back with heavy losses. Kourtia-n of their men were wounded. lo Blproolty I reaiy .siirued. a Clerk Jears and Seattle waDted more of the aame aort wn nave a reeoru oi winch we are ami now ihe whole family i-there, all ptoud. our alma mater Inspires our The official! In tbe detective depart- graduates or the University three In I """" ",r ar tuture Daily Oaard.Jaae u ment can tell some fiinnv stories of law aud one a department editor of ihe ni'-" , and a-an alumni association 'I he A nacnmla Gold Mining Com their own astuteness. When tho charge leading di, ily newspaper oftbeatate, we formally a eiuhle to d her honor, pany oi BobamU, which waa iticorpo-1 with tha British Indies coloule and of tampering was madu by tho Irieh i J said "all" Ihe family, all but three W la HO longer a uU'-stlon of whether rated some time ago, completed iu Harbedm s, will le signed at the state 111,'inbers, oil" of the M. derate party de- ... iii.i,. , ,i.,..i or not the -tate -hall ' no into the inn- organization U'e.ln. ..I.v n. , i. ,.ii,, ilenarlmeoi H.l n, -i-i... .. Washington, Juno Hi. - Tho new treaty between the United Slates and fjieat P.rltaln. coverlmr sanlnnwtlto n ....... w.. - f, nil, d tii" government and declared that he had satisfied himself by a series Kosehllel :it years and Katie C Schrag i ,f infallible teaU that blac rr- ; i I M yeara. "Ei-iNyrEXT.-Taxea are now de "Dliuent. About f 17,000 remaiua un wliected out of atotal Of 1S1,000 called for by the roll. ii..i., . ii.. , l.n.sfn i euee ,n .....".a,'-. ignorant of the fact, however, that he never received a letter that was not previously overhauled by the antbori- J ties. London Letter. the chemical department of tha Uni- Versit V of Pen lis el VtaT.in re, tie u.ltl, I ' ' """ perf'c' entrance examination in theiir-t radproelty treaty under tbe reciprocity clau-o of the Dlnglry tariff. veisi y ouaineei i ne siaie h is g.,m- the following hoard of directors: A I) Into too "unlveralty business," audit Obarlton of Portland, B DAaaalar, C i- our duly a- an association ami Indl- M Young, L T Harris, H McMurnhev viilually to work to the eml that our and II E Hawley of Eugene, and Albert There le a tUM for all things. The alma mali : may attain a pnuuim-nce eMurphrv of Milwaukee. Wisconslii time to lake UeWltl's Little Earlv ohanuatry, th sicnmi is ttadylag law at the Columbian Law School ,f Wa-h Ington, DC, tho third now rests from equal to t list "f the greatest slate uni- Tba board organized by electing the '"sers is w ben you are suflerlug from UiRcpiT Court Dockkt. Theie are 'cases on the circuit court docket, II of the same being for divorces. Theancuut Egyptians u- ! to fish with cats on tho Nile. The animals were trained t ) enter tho water and seize the tish. which were then taken away by the Ush.-rruen. his labors after years of unremitting ef fort as an Instructor in his alma mater, y ars that were filled with expressions of aflectijn from the students fur whom he labored, yeara of woik for ver-lty. billowing i. Ulcers: A I) barlton ores- ' ""''"I"'1'"11, biliousness, sick head ........ . 11 ........ . . .11 . . Ident, E I) Itessler, 1st vice president, A nice bugcy for M- at F I. Charnbiis.' Li Harris Unit vice president, ll Me I Mutphey, secretary, C M Young, treas urer aud B E Hawley, general man I age r ache, indigestion, or oilier stomach or liver irouhles. lucent 4 Co, Comer Drug Store. Hay cannis, forks and outfits bought before the advance. He., them at F L Chamber.' ii. VV. kftlft rnnni i uiil uu. 3k ".'." '.. '. ohtwB n l.n'u" I i.. ...ill. lis- leaseu ui ,