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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1904)
.'- i ; THE . OREGON SUNDAY- JOURNAL, .PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1001 STATE UNIVERSITY DIPLOMA :; DAY OF. PLEASANT MEMORY .''',' : 1 I "f ' t 1 EDNA' PEARL LUEKET. R08A.' DODOB. LULU VIRGINIA CLEAVER. XJJUi" MAUD HOLMES. .. H EMMA ESTELLA MELRATH.' ; '.4 ' l-. ... I. .J-'" .,: " . : j : . " ' ' f I p r" - i . ' I . : . 1 ? "If-: GOODYEAR SHOE ; REPAIR CO.'S PLACE OP BUSINESS : ' Nob Of Portland'i .ntw lnduitrtg bM aehitvM mioh signal iochii m Uii Qoo&tt Bho Repair Company,' an Interior Yiw . of which li h6wn ; , bar. Started about - II monthi ao ' as an experiment, tt soon outgrew Its Alder street quarters and mored Into Us present spacious , room at SSI Yamhill street near the Gas company's office. The enterprising proprietor, .Mr. H. B runic. Is oonstantlr adding mschtnery in order to turn out work with neatness and ' dlspatoh. An Interesting, Tlslt. is that to this place, and tt one has shoes to be repaired, can watch, the different machines pertown their work. Visitors al- ' ' ways walooma .i r, . ; .;'.;.::. . .i.' v t . . : . ' Blue Mountain . Commencement at the . Vnlreralty of Or son Is of Interest to more than the students and the people Hiring In, Eu gene: As - the stata university. It has many friends throughout the state. Kr ery year visitors from far and near ' return to Eugene, but there Is never the ante crowd two years in -succession. Most of . the visitors are graduates or old students, some are Interested In ths graduates and other are Interested In the stats Institution. Ths opportunity , of meeting President P. I Campbell is in Itself a privilege worth bunting. President Campbell Is as ken and en tertalning.a conversationalist and after dinner speaker as one may meet any where. , His supply of stories is un limited. And better still, he enjoys your stories ss much as his own. Dr. Condon Is another man In ths university worth meeting. Ho Is of such well es tablished reputation as a scientist far beyond the coast that little) need be said of him. ; Dr Condon is now over :!. to years old. Portland has Its share of ths com- menosment - laurels -l this r-year.- Dr. Homer I. Keener. J7, was ' sleeted president of the alumni association. Dr. Keeney practices in , Portland. Miss Susie Bannard, first vice president, was formerly a Portland girl.- though her home Is now In Grants Pass.. Mr. Clifton McArthur of Portland is chairman of the atfalotlo council. In . the oratorical contest Miss - Edna Pearl Luckey of Portland won the first prise. There are five Portland graduates in the class Miss Lulu Maud . Holmes, Miss Lulu . Virginia Cleaver. Miss Emma Estella Melrath. Miss Edna Pearl Luckey and v Mr. Fred 8taver.-:v',.v i .' ,' Commencement v week ';. began . last Sunday with; the baccalaureate service This is always ths signal for summer , fashion to make Its debut Everyone who has .a new'irocK sit tnrougn tns sermon complacently. The muslo un . der t the direction of ; Prof, ,t M. Glen la a feature of the service. Rev, Will 1am 8." Gilbert of Portland; gave the baccalaureate sermon this year, v Monday - ths .festivities began 'In 1 earnest. -, In -the morning ; . there are clasr. breakfasts among the remaining students. -Here a word might be said coricernlng- the lamentable- habit, young students have of -rushing away imme diately after examinations. No remedy suggests - Itself unless oxeminations be . placed after commencement, anil this would be a sad thing for the prevailing . gladness of commencement Monday afternoon th track meet for, the medal given by ths alumni association was pulled; off; and. "Dutch" Thayer J- and "Rex" 'Moores tied for first place. Monday evening Miss Ethel Carolyn ' Palmer gave ' her graduation recital In .s plana.. "',-..,... Class reunions were scheduled for Tuesday morning, but ' some were too Sleepy , to get up and .others were -too wideawake with electioneering to settle down, so that, few materialised. Alumni meeting found a fair contingency ready for the election of officers. The presl dent's reception was given In ths after noon to all friends and visitors. In ths evening ths banquet to ths alumni was given in . ths dormitory . . reception room. ,: The tables were .pretty . with green and lemon yellow, ths college colors. Ths favors were dslnty, ths menu palatable, ana the toasts short snd few there was nothing lacking to make ths banquet enjoyable. C. N. .Mc Arthur presided ss toastmaster. i The prevailing spirit seemed to be that ths alumni do not do all they should . for ths growth of their alma mater. Presi dent Campbell spoke of ths high grade of scholarship In ths university, eom baring It with that Of other colleges. and mads mention of the four fellow ships and ths Rhodes scholarship Se cured by students this year. Governor Chamberlain was ths guest Of honor. In the evening, he gave an add rear on ths opportunities and resources of Ore gon. : vJfaA V: 's.:'''- Ths feature of , commencement week Is ths oratorical contest commence ment day. - There were' five contestants this ysar - representing those who had qualified In grades and required work. Ths railing prise of $150 was awarded Miss ' Edna Pearl Luokey of - Portland who spoke on "The Passing of Dogma ttsm." Miss Rosa Dodge of Ashland won the Beekman prise of $100. Her subject wss j "O'er Bteps of - Broken Stones and , Temples. -. Two graduates were given the degree of master of art. IS bachelor of -arts, four bachelor of science, one : bachelor of music, 1 bachelor ,of 4laws,j and 4 17 doctor t Of meaicme. -,..v ".' v"- v ? s i?--,,...-- Wednesday1 afternoon was given over to resting. frf well , calls,-' preparations for ths alumni ball, and various other things, according "to -the disposition of each. The ball In ths evening was a pretty affair and well attended. f ... a ett or mtmw. ;., Ths ftupeotfbls "Xdlto of Sports zs ". t Ovsreous. .-y,,, .A (By The Edltort of Sports.) It was mrr good, fortune to be pres ent at the annual hop of the University of Oregon's, Alumni ' association, last Wednesday , evening at Eugene and the splendid impression made upon me by ths' rare beauty' of ? tho young women who were present 'will M rsmain -with me as long as my sense of apprecia tion keeps keen and Impartial. I had often heard of the prettiness and sweet- ness of Eugene" s fair ones, but It re-, malned. for me to pay a -visit to ths. boms, of ths, stata university In order to - satisfy myself by ' seeing, and as soon os I saw. I believed.- First im pressions are selflom effaced: and I feel secure In ssylng that time , Itself will have a difficult time to wear out the memories, of Wednesday night : '. ' AH men are susceptible to beauty and Its Influences, though soma - are . not ladylike enough, to admit It, If there was one man present at ths affair who did not honestly feel that he was. in ths presence of sixty of the fairest and best . looking young women who ever assembled for a college hop, that man must have ; soul and heart set with cobblestones. It was not the fact that the girls were well dressed that made them appear to advantage, nor was it because they wished to make a good showing oa the , occasion of the com mencement danoe, but it was the style that prevailed, the charm that per vaded, and the general finished appear fcnoe of each and every girl that made the whole affair one of endurlnr beau ty. - The gowns were not -worth mil lions, neither did costly gems glitter on all sides. - The real beauty , was in their faces, their eyes, expression. spirit and . grace. Colonel Tucker. chief paymaster of the Unnted ' States Army of this city, told me In confl-denoe--and . the colonel ts . always ac cepted as an authority on "beautiful women" that ' In his entire experience he had : never : encountered so many beautiful young women In one eveninc The colonel added that Wednesday night's collection of women would at tract attention In any part of the world. at any function, state, court, or private. Resides . their personal charm, the young women -had' brains. : - Both so well together, but the former will never endure so long as the latter, a brilliant woman, though' not possessing ths good looks of her sister can attract by her Intelligence, but" avf so, that has no other recommendation savs good looks will not make a lasting Impression, of course ths vanity of man 1 oftentimes leads him to - court the . girl -with the pretty face, but from my brief expe rience, courtship excluded, 2 have found that as a rule the bright, men want the bright women. , Eugene, should.. be Jusflr .nrntui tit her . girls and vthe university also. ; I am giaa -to state that among the most charming of .the. women present were several Portland girl, They sustain ed ; this' clty'r - well known - nnt.ti.. ss having - more pretty girls to the square Inch than t any. other city of Its else In the union of states. In stating ths above girls of Eugene and Portland, I do so wnn an unseinsn desire to see credit go where -It is deserved. ! n. account of my extreme youth, took ad vantage of Colonel Tucker's opinion to uiuBiiiiiw.. ray- statements. Sanatorium job in TATKianS 'ATO Consumptibn' Sanatorium treatment Is the Ideal . and only successful treat- - ment ' for. tuberculosis. It "- con sists principally of life In the open air, rest, forced feeding, by-dro-thorapy and massage. The baths at this Institution are sup plied from ; natural ; hot mineral , springs, the waters of which ex ert a marked curative Influence, Patients from ths west slds of ths ' mountains are especially benefited by the change of climate. ' .The dry air of eastern Oregon and $,(00 feet of altitude stimulate the ap- " petite and lmprovs nutrition. . BxonrsloB rates oa the O. B. sj ICo. mvr tickets to " insJ bam springs. ; Address by mall, Ml M BINGHAM w:c.s?.iith&co. cncravxu 1 TIM floor, WeabJnjrton BMf. retnh kss VVsAhtagtoB Stmts ' Reaching Out. Throwing ths life line to a bigger trade. Ths line Is the latest and best st Isss than Portland customary pricea The Chicago, ft and 71 Third street, be tween Oak and Pine streets. , Is 'sacrific ing Its entire stock of summer outing suits and summer fancy vests at one half price. , Ths entire stock that was bought for , July and August is, being forced out, oa account of extensive store alterations that begin early In July, ti:.:- M-r-y-: There is nothing that Is tamps - a' man a gentle man morel than i mmaculat e linen & t....j. 1,1, 'tf- -X 'f.:-. l? The work we do has a snowy whiteness and a finish quite" unlike the ordinary. ;; " '-V'fr:-"?.; ; "i-.t. " ': iV Our steam heat- , ed polishers The only'qne in the city-. accomplishes what others , - strive for. : ( , v, Union Laundry Phone Main 398. 2d and Columbia . .- v- -. ; ' K3 mm JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS , The McHtC DiirhJU Moor JVM' JVacfe.; jhfanev Zlacc fniot: ' - . . 1 . y. Am y iT.anrr oo; $$$ rtrst st 9. jT. XAXOZmLT.........141 First -6L STBOWBXxsaa txxtc u on ca; lz$ Grand Ave. Oold FIKInrs J.,... ....,.,$i.oo Silver FHUnjs ....... ...$ .50 Oold Crowns i...'.;;....;.$4.oo Pull Set of Teeth ;. $5.00 Thess are new ' prices for first dsss work. ,1 . " t X rlvs my er'; I sonal attention to patrons and DO absolutely Siarantee ALL T WORIC" I have ths latest applia'nees. VnnwA to dB- ., .- tlstry. , W. T. SLATTEN. Dentist loom I. WV WashlngtoaSt. none. Bed 11.. 8XTWXZV SBOOXB AJTS TSXBD. Offloe hours t g to ft. Sanday, 10 to l$u The Calumet RESTAUR ANT ' , 1 Seventh street - - feals a la Carte... From 7 a. m. to S p. m. Delicious Dinner From 4ao to s p. m. t ot ' - 50 cents. - - - J. W. Gilbaugh ,309 Afadlton St. , Contractor, and Builder GXSS1TBOTSZS A SVSOXaXTT. - v Phone Mala llli. wsm OUTFITTING J- 390 WASHINGTON STREET , - - v , 1 .MAY-WE OPEN AN ACCOUNT, WITH YOU ? YOU v CAN ARRANGE PAYMENTS ,TO SUIT. YOURSECF. We are going after your furniture trade as hard as we know how and if low? prices, easy payments and thoroughly dependable eoods are any obiect we outrht to . ao a lana-omce ousiness all; misa t. wekk. GOLD FINDS MAY PROVE VERY RICH KZ-sxvATOx 'cAmmosr i . jjmox- fates tnrooTxszva of ran XOTXZB - JMVM XX JOSZFXZn cotarrr aromTtrjrag hasb - jar ' ' SA1CS BZ8TXZ0T TXABS AOO. ' ' Ex-Senator, Tod Cameron,' who op erates a large placer mine at -Waldo, ' Josephine county. Is in Portland for a few days. ' Mr. Cameron has heen en- - gaged In mining operations lnt southern ' Oregon for many years, and the Waldo mine is only a - short aistance .front the rloh quarts strike made on Gray- back mountain a few, days ago. - Hs says there are many just such deposits of rich quarts in southern Oregon, but one cannot see under the ground to A number of these pocket strikes have been made in Jackson and Joseph ine counties during the past few years, snd many more are destined to be un covered. Only a few years ago' a rich pocket strike was made at Oold Hill, ; Jsckson county : where v mining i had been continuously carried on- for over SO years. It was called "Oold HU1" on account of the rich strikes mado there.l in early days, The country is what miners call' pockety, but the 'placers in tha-t vicinity have continued to be op erated with profit. This later dlscov. ery was a pocket formation of quarts, and some ,of the pieces of rock taken out aDDeared to be; almost half gold. The pay streak held ' out until ' about ssoo.ooo was ' secured. r ; ; The discovery of a rich quarts pocket like that, round at Orayback, mountain does ; not Imply that a rich mining camp will bs one of the results of the find. - These pocket ' formations -are quickly, worked out,, although; other discoveries may be ; made In the vicin ity, and some lucky Individual-? may find the mother lode. . Formerly it was believed .that there was nothing, In, go ing down on these pocket formations. but the error of that opinion has been demonstrated In recent -reara A few years .ago ew Browning and another young' companion named Hannutn, who had been - successful pocket ' hunters. made a rich find on Grave .creek In Josephine county. - They took out hun dreds, of dollars with a primitive aras tra, --and sold their mine to ' a . Nevada company for f 80,000. The new! owners went deep down on the proposition, and found a well defined ledge,, put in ex pensive machinery, and the mine la aald to be producing 130,009 monthly, ; POLICE PUZZLED ? :- BY BRIDGE JUMPER Did a man who ImmA tmm Ka sde of the Burnside street brldre at 1:40 o'clock yesterday morning drown, or did he somehow reach the shoref o ' Investlsation 'by the oolln Vfrl w failed to solvs these questions, snd the mvsterv remama as deen mm. whan it was first reported. The harbor police In charge of ths hrM t.ivif man, asking him what he wanted there ui uuBoriuij nour, ifor-an answer they say he leaped over the railing and disappeared. Subsequent search with ,A , . - ' - ... wuv or I to throw any light upon his fata Cor "'" jnyaw not inaae any investi gation, for Is not his duty to do so. untalt Is , positively known the man . Perhass 'the : onlv ' anintiAn v. problem,' If lt!s ever solved, will be wiut ui mm, v ii ii in me river.' rises. '' Jfo clue ia mi hand ..t.kii.w LOGGER'S CURIOSITY r COST. HIM DEARLY While looklna out "nf n4n, 1 rapjmyff moving Vancouver street car on .me . line, or the Portia nrt . . T.n. comnany at the corner at TTninn and , Tillamook street at : 4 :to : o'clock yesieraay afternoon, J. I Field, a log ger from Cathlamet. Wash. ny a, oar nouna in the opposite direction. He received painful Injuries about ths face and head, but none of a very so- iioua nature, us waa rtmmnn Good Samaritan hospital, where Dr. H. R. Iiittlefield attended him.- tta m k. confined there for perhaps 10 days. Hs was' unconscious for several hours, but rauiea iasi nignt. ... I '.-. '-- V; '' ' - -y " j fj , .iii ?ii SIDEBOARDS A Talus - that should be an eye-opener for people - who like to save money. ' Made from Very fine white oak, fitted , with large French plate beveled 1 glass, one drawer ; lined . fof - silverware. slse of top . tixtf. Regular price $27.00. . SFSOZAXi.. 921.00 i ' ) , ' DRESSERS I We received - a big shipment of Dressers recentry, which on account, of) being packed . badly sre scratched and marred. To dispose of them, we quote the FOXr- Kowxna FKioxsi r , Solid Oak Dresser, 2 185.00, for,. $17.50 'Solids Oak ' Dreiser, IJi.oo,, for., 916.00 Solid Oak Drtsser,, 320.00.; for.. 915.00 ""All fitted with large French plates," Golden Oak finish, , , r I'll V Jfo order too large or too small for ns t carry out. . We have" secured several large "contracts f or carp"etln (different places i recently, showing that although ws' are. young. In the business ws are getting . strong and can ; compete with the largest houses In the trade "'' ' Errlgon, Eragon. Xragon. Err Iran. Ert. gan. Eragan, Irrington and Irrtngon are a lew or tne anortive attemnta made bv moss wno aaaress letters to the irrls-on posiorace. ?50 Worth of Furniture $1 a VeekS'Sf - , . 00 OABTS. . , Priced so ' low that we ... don't ' have to f ive .coupons . to induce people to buy hem. . About 21 styles shown, all fitted with head and foot (separate adjust ment), patent foot brake, rubber-capped on -wheelSi cushions- and parasols In a larare varietv of styles, . very -fine reed bodies, up from -$10.50 Folding Oarts From S3.SO Up. . And $1XK Sown Will Oet Any of 7110211, ZBOaT. BESS. About 11 Iron Bed samples are on our floor, which we would. like to close out. The illustration dna nnfAn Ih. ItAila duatlce. They .are very -massive, wea bunt,, and are handsomely decorated lnr colors, mith .gilt shells; have full an gle irons and drag foot; regular value 444.VV, axira spociai - Only , One to a Customer. 98.00