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About Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 190?-1910 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1906)
JOMMENCEMENT [ exercises AT U. 0. I COME TO AN ENO I Wednesday « Daily Guard L.e Failing pr‘« of iK" . *“8 KLito m — X urmtt n ‘! ud ,“- k !'- Kugene. and the Beekman prize of B i .n» M. Johnson, also of Eu- ■ at last evening’s annual c ntist ■ v'iUard ball. The award met with Lrtv approval by the large and ■Louable audience present. fTbt. subject of the winning oration E stone for Peterhof,’ ami Mr. En oil's oration was “Idle Slaves J/Legendary Virtue.” In every L. the orations delivered were per- E? nieces of w rkmanship and it took Ri little time for C. E. S. Wood, r prauk Matthews and Harold L. as judges, to The orations tB|»7upou interesting and timely K - . of . «■ » the I. . , liliali Lies and the attention audi- » ¡opkius, who acted I Le their decision. |LwM»o mark’d that the several Ltions weie discussed pro and eon Ln some of the statements made E] people today are still talking of ■ yp,. eotntneuceineut orchestra eg ui' l.tiiued its good rep.-ta. r.U al.d K-e<i some pleasing uuuil eis. ■p„ winner o the Failing prize. ■¡^ Hendricks, is a very popular ■¡Mgh'lyin ’he university, taking ■— interest in i’ll collage enier- Ees. She is also one of the charter Biters of the Beta Ep-ilon so.ori Kr. Loris Johnson, the winner of E Beektnau prize, passes from the ■diversity with great honors and is SR staining the .1 record — .1 of r»fr' 11 his i -I I brothers, . ri if I i w bare graduated before him. Mr. hnson has been a resident of Eu me all bis life. At the time of the Ln:di American war he enlistci ■tb ttje second Oregon and had the ■Bur!of being the yo' Dgest soldier ■ Vnde S im's army. Upoureturn- ■g from Manila he entered the uni- Eaty and since that time has par Eipated in various college sports and ■ill k pt up his record as an Al stu- ■nl. ADDRESS TO CLASS. This morning’« exercises began at a o'clock with us large an audience rei-eut as on the previous days. As the orchestra played the proees- Jinal march the members of the seii- Kr class entered and took their ac- ■j seats. The invocation was brtby Rev. O C. Wright, pastor of h Baptist church, after which the kftestra played one of its most sue- ■fnl numbers, “The Wizard of the ■Tbs class address was then deliv- E y C s, ........ i, ,,f Portland, ■s »abject being “Life’s Success. ” ■erplain, sound, business talk Mr ■oil's address was appreciated by ■err on» and in every sentence there ■u food for deep thought. ■ Miss li i Watkins’ piano number ■»- excellently rendered, as was also ■e final orchestral number. I TH!-: ALUMNI BANQUET. ■ The alumni banquet was held in Be men'» dormitory this afteruo n at ■eo'clock and was largely attended ■ alunini members, the faculty, ■»tubers of the graduating class and Luy invited guests. President ■oon-r 1. Kiency acted as toastmaster ■r the occasion. ■The reception rooms in th« dorni'- •ry were handsomely deco-ated in ■rn». flowers and gieens, and the ■bles were likewise decorated with •* class colors. The young ladies ■bo served the repast were all at- ■tel in white and their labors were B>y much appreciated by the partie ■•nts. Those who served were: ■ Misses Clara Wold. Mabel Coop ■ Leia Goddard. Angeline Williams, ■btflia Burch, Zelma Hare, Mary ■•wrock, Helene Robinson. Leone JT*. Grace Gray. Jessie Chase. Will- ■» Cockerline and Kate Fullerton B*'** Program rendered during the ■°Miiet, including lie toasts, was as ■Uuw»: ■ Song. “America.” relnarkB by Homer I. Keen ■ 'll, president of the Alumni As- P*i«tiou, on the topic, “Then. Now ■"1 Soon. ■ the First Born, ” Mrs. E. C. V^>ornack. ■ "Song. Auld Lang Syne.” ■ ‘ *» The New Oregon,” Hon. J. V- Hamilton. I,.}0**" decade of the Future,” I“*” H. Eaton. BThe Beginning and the ■‘ttB*I«*tneut, ” Hon. W. S. Duui- ■»J. I The East and the West.” Rev. |*nk Matthews, '85. ■ "Eugene the Noble Born." fJorF. w. Wiikina. ■ *»t. Where Rolla the Oregon." A. Miller. 1 **.' '• the Newest Born,’ ■? *• p- Fenton. E **’ “Here Am I.”Carl McClain, r^'^ut of seuiog cla»». || | . **Orf*'’n «nd the U. of ().." Chamberlain. Ali. Vnlaf Propins. ♦ * THE GRADUATES. The following seniors wiU receive diplomas at this time: Master of Arts— George Ordahl. Bachelor of Arts— Earl Richard Abbett. Andrew Alfred Auder»on. Ralph Bacon. George H mer Billings. Alice Gertrude Brethertou. Camille Carroll Frank Donald! 'arrutb. Katherine L’aisy ( rawford. Harry Louie Dale. Florence DeBar Ella Mead Dobie. Thomae Edward Dodson. Joseph Bradford Dodson. Virgil D. Earl. Horace Burnett Fenton. Nellie Jane Foshay. Frank McClaren Friessel. Jeanie Gray. Norma Leia Hendricks. Harry H. Hol be. Edward Doak Jasper. Loris Melikotf Johnson. Gertrude Marion Johuson. Mary Emma Keut. Seth Met 'alf Kerron. Marion Francis McClain. George Hiller Merritt. Victor.id Mtichell. George Washington Murphy. C! an N ot is Perkins. Chester H.irTird Starr. Frederick Steiwer. Mary Elizibt th Warfield. Walter Clarence Winslow. Bachelor of Science— Clifford Weiner Brown. Charles Elmer Cleveland. Milton Hemel Germoud. Arthur Leach. Carl Arthur McClain. Ralph Riggs Poppletou. Charles Roy Reid. Douglas W. Taylor, Jr. BACCALAUREATE SERMON AT U. 0. WELL ATTENDED Monday's Daily The thirtieth annual commencement exercises of the University of Oregon were ushered in yesterday morning as usual with the baccalaureate ser mon. The day was an ideal one and the audience in V'llurd Hall was one of the largset ever assembled to hear the opining exerciser. The large class ot seuiors entered with the pro cessional march, attired in caps and gowns, and took their places at the front of the hall. The sermon by Rev. Frank Math ews, a graduate of the University with the class of 1895, was an excel lent piece of oratory and was lull of plain statements and sound judgment to the senior class. His subject was “l'he Ministry of Vision.” One of the principal parts „f the exercises was the musical numbers. Every 'lumber rendered was perfect and the good training of Professor 1. M. Glen was evident throughout. 1'iie solo, “Fear Not Ye, O Israel," by J. W. Belcehr, of Portland, was e: pec ¡ally appreciated. The following was the program reil dereel: Prelude and Processional. Gregh. Authem, “Rejoice, the Lord Is King.” Pike. Invocation, all the people standing, Rev. George E. McDonald. Hymn, “God of Mercy, God of Grace,” Cbatwal. Scripture reading. Rev. L. E. Rock well. S lo, “Fear Not Ve, O Israel,” Buck; J. W. Belcher. Prayer, all the people standing, Rev. Ora C. M right. Te Deum Laudamus, F. I reusch- weiler. Sermon, “The Ministry of Vision.” Rev. Frank Matthews. '95, Newton, Massachusetts. Hymn, “Lord, When My Raptured Thought ” Wallace, all the people standing. Tuesday's Dally Benediction, Rev. Harry L. Hop The second day of the university commencement week passed off in be kins. Postlude. Wagner. fitting manure Last evening with the concert by the School of Music given in Villard hall. Long liefoie the time f<jr beginning the spacious bull was crowned and standing ro >m was at a ptemiuXD. The program which Professor 1 M. Glen presented was one of the best and grandest ever given at the commence ment s-xercises and the result of tils work with the large orchestra showed that he had mastered every detail. The audience was only satisfied wheu Tuesday's Drily encores to the well rendered numbers The regular meeting of the Oiegon were given and even then applause af board of regents was held t its morn ter applause was given in rpprec a- ing and this afternoon. The follow tion of the good work. S| ace here ing w. re in attendance: S. H. Friend forbids individual marks ot praise be ly. of Eugene: N. L. Butler, of Mon ing given, but instead it can be said mouth: J. W. Hamilton, of Rosburg: that the work was above criticism ami C. A. Dolph, of Portland: R. 8. shows the rapid strides which the Bean, rf Eugene, and M. A. Miller,of musical department of the universtiy Lebanon. ■s making. In th" biisineai transacted the fol- ALUMNI MEETING. lowing named persons were given an This morning the members ‘ th increase in salary for tlm last six Professors Hyde. alumni nut and transacted in. t: i- month of lik'd: r lative to the wiltare ot tne a».-.-. ... I! .ve, Schafer, Sheldou. Staff >r I, Swe.-t-er. Dearborn, .’.dams. Con tion. The officers elected for the com“ " • •■••se. Burden and Miss Sb.ter. The year were: President, Homer D. An - Jury c»r iflcat' s issued in c u ary, gel, 'HO; first vice preside!!». David 19 5, were ordered paid with ¡merest Graham, ’05; second vice | resident. to July 1, li* *». Professor E. A. McAlister, ’9|l; secre RESIGNATIONS. tary and tr.a urer, Albert R. Tiffany, The fidlowing resignations were *05; members of the athletic conn read and accepted: Dr. Chas. Frie cil, C. N. McArthur. Ml, C. R. Me del as head of the department of Clain. and W. B. Dillard, 'KI. physics: C. A. Burden, as pt;x-ical A committee was appointed to re instructor: Miss Sibyl Thurston as vise the constitution of the associa assistant in modern languages; David tion befor« the meeting of next year. Graham as a.-si.-tant in the depart The assoc'atiun will m»et f- r a ment of political economy. brief »essoin again tomorrow after N EW APPO1NTM ENTS. noon after the alumni banquet. To fill these vacancies the following PRF.SI DENT'S RECEPTION. Th.» afternoon between the hours were appointed : Dr. W. P. Boynton as head of the of three and five the annual reception to the graduating class was given at physics department: Hugo Bezdek, the home of Presilent Campbell. In of Chicago, as physical instructor; of Madrid. the receiving line were President Dr. Timothy Cloran, Campbell and Mrs. Zeiher and the as Spain, as head of the romance lan sistauts were Mrs. McIntosh, Mrs. guage department, and John Brind ley. of the University of Wisconsin, Schmidt and Mrs. Church. of The young ladies who helped serve as assistant in the department political economy, Hus- were the Misses Farrar. Noyae, Mr. Bovarl. who was focrmerly nn ton, Robinson and Godard. assistant in the department of bi ology, was re-elected as assistant at a salary of fllOlXl. Professor R. H. Dear born was granted a leave of absence for a period of nine month«,and Chas. R, Reid wai appointed to take his Monday afternoon at ,» o'clock at place at a salary of ««»»for the college Donald Stevenson, a member the beautiful suburban residence of year. I-—----- --- was elected a* a* H. F. Kilborn, his brother. Wm. H. IL of the class of '117, •UtaDt in the wood »hop with a sal Kilborn, of Ontario, Canada, and Carl McClain, *0’, was Mrs. Susan A. Cook, formerly of ary of given the postiion of asaist: n’ in Rock Island. Ill., but for the paat . nil eng ru■ ring at a salary of Í7'»i. year a resident of Eugene, were unit The sa'ary of Albart R. Tiaffny as ed in marriage by the Rev. H. N. registrar was increased to ÍÍ*«' per Mount, in the presence of the ini mediate relatives of the contracting year. A. W. Jack-' was given the j al parties. Following the ceremony a tion of assi«»si it In the departirle >nt eumptuona welding dinner was of physic. * itl ! a salary of SMO. aerved. After a trip t’ Ontario to • i*itee coraistl’ig o* A b Hiding < .„me Imsit-s atflra, Mr. and -»its B»ar Miller and E'riendiv THE ALUMNI~ ASSOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS UNIVERSITY REGENTS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING KILBORN-COOK NUPTIALS MONDAY AFTERNOON .. ... - >1 r. t'.rn t< < ' *- rangements for the new library build ing ami the woman's dormitory. degrees. The prevailing winds were nortberiv ami light in fore«». OFFER FROM CARNEGIE. Forest Grove, Washington county,— A letter from Andrew Carnegie was Early in the week the weather was read in which lue offered to donate to «•«ml .but gradually grew warmer to the universtiy a library building to ward the close. cost Ski,ii<v. iu the condition that Corvallis. Benton county. —Warm $.MkM> be expended on it each year for and dear weather pr« vailed, except maintenance. NL tiling was doue in on Thiirxlav. when the skv whs par regard to the matter, as it was a sub tially overcast and rHin occurrtsl. It is often the case that such bod ject for the state legislature to pass Eugene, Lane county - The week upon first. ies as the board of regents of the uni was gen»rally warm with cool uights. veisity of Oregon transact cor-i.ler t)n Suminv the thermonuter reached able bu-iness and discuss ma*ti i- tbut •u <l«>-re.“s. are not given out for publication, i-i.’ Mouday's Daily which, nevertheless, are ot gemili. Judge J. W. Hamilton, a member interest. Tne Guard learns turn an c.f the U. O. board of regents, cauiu authoritative source ---- - --------- that at yester down Horn Roseburg yesterday. I day s met ting ti e matter of certain Dr. Read, the dentist, attended the membt rs of the universitv faculty in Christiau convention at Turn« r Sun terestiug themselves in politics dur day. I iug the past year < r two was brought The 1 ostal Tele :raph Co. has mad«» Mrs. J. P. Nicke son is quite ill »I1 «nd pretty thoroughly tiiscussed. at the home of her parents, Mr. and It is said that one of the new rt gents arratigemeuta to at otic«« open an of |broached the subject and demanded fice at Springfield. J. G. Blake, sup Mrs. J. A. Ham. erintendent of this division, ami II. Miss Grace Wold, society eilitor Of that the matter be investigated at E. Morris, manager of tin» Eugene I once, it was charged that two or the Portland Journal, is here to at office, visited that city one day dur three members of the faculty had tend commencement exercis« -. been unduly persistent in mixing Up iug tli«' latter pait of last week look James Luckey is visiting in Eugene iu local an«l state politics, and it is iug into th' matter, lleuiy Stewart, till Friday. A pioueer here. Mr. generally rumored on the streets that the banker, who is an experience«! Luckey became a pioneer at Prine | tiny will be requested to resign. It operator, having formeily 1» « n etu ville, but now is a resilient of Port ; is charged that at least on«' member pl„ye«l by the Southmu Pacific Co., land. of ttie facility made himself conspicu L hs been appointed malinger ami Hon. S. B. Eakin is at Monmouth ous recently in circulating u petition operator of the new office, which attending the meeting ot tin* Normal ¡t i bare tt.e local option question will !><• located in th«' -ear portion of School board of regents, of which lie Llll)IIlitt,. t .,___ 1 to t lie voters of the First Bank of Springfield, The Postal t'ompnuy i ever on the is a member. , ' Lane county. Other members, it 1» alert for more business, ami realizing '<). W. Briggs, A. . Docksetader said, have l>e< n active in municipal that Springfield is growing rapidly, and ('. A. Rosecrat's left today for | polities. the Umpqua ocun r.v on a hunting ' The board of regents is said to tie dt'Cided to invade that tiekl and prospecting trip. I determined tlmt til«» members of tlie Walter Bringle, who lias been at ' faculty must hereafter attend strictly tending tie high school, left yester [to their duties and do away with If resignations are not day for his tnuue Ht Burns, He is [politics. asked for tli«> offending memb« rs of a brother of Mr». Alf Walker. Miss Alberta Campbell came rp tl.e faculty will probably be given Granville Fisher, it Lane county from Monmouth today to atti nd com directions as to ttieir future «»ourse pioneer, formerly residing nt Frank mencement exercises. She is a m ice in political campaigns. lin, died at Klamath Falls, Or., June of President Campbell, of the U. O. »», !:*»»»>. nt the age of 75 ynr and Mrs. Wm. Wheeler Hud children seven days. The remains have ar arrived lr re today fioin San Fran rived in Lane county ami were buried cisco to visit Mrs. Wheeler's cousin. in the Inman cemetery Sunday. Mrs. Geo. H. Kelly, d ring the sum The deoetuusl came to Lune county mer. in ls52. He leaves on daughter, Mrs. Professor and Mrs. W. C. McKee Dennis. went to Lebanon today on a visit. Oregon City correspcndelice in T’ ey will not move to Oregon City, Portland Journal’ Proi ssor Walton where the professor has the rusition C. McKee, «ho was elect'd to tin' ot' supt l iiiteiident of public schools, superinteudency ot the Oregon City till September. schools,is a comparatively young m.,n I will sell nt public sale on Satur Miss Teresa McDonald, of Philo and for the past iwo years Ims I ecu day, June HU, on Eighth street, ill math, who lias been visiting her P iucipal of the Eugen» high school, front of the old Lane Indi, the few brother. Rev. Geo. E. McDonald, in to which position he was re elect <1 Corvallis buggies I have left, ciiiim I»» Eugene, since the United Brethren this year at an increas.d salary. Mr. ing of tin«'«' I 1-8 inch farmer's conference, left today for Wentachee, McKee was also elect <1 <iq ei inveii livery top buggies, two light I p bi Wash., to epeud the summer. de„t of the schools at Port To a useud, gitw, <>n«» exteusion top Burrvy, I « Washington, and of thr three posi- Mcoud-liHiid back. 11 These are Tuesday's I ally tjons he lias concluded tu accept the high grii<l<» rig- and will 1«.. »old for A. M. Richardson, of Walton, was sup ‘riuteudeucy here. ciish «ir Hpprov« <1 ir tes. in t e city today. The new- superintend« nt was i rad At the suine t ime I w ill otf«»r all Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Warnock are on uated from the Oreg n Slate Normal borse» wli eh may be lift tl Olli the school iu 1890 and in l'.'l was grad liand il >w on .-ale at the Bangs' icor- a trip to the East. Mrs. L. C. Martin, of Portland, Is uated from 'lie scientific class m San- ral. He was teacher <f j 30 E. C. SMITH. visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. tiam academy. htsio-y and literature for the two W. Harris, in Eugene. full wing years. In 1895 he was in J. M. Williams, ime of tlie Attor- Geo. F. Craw is quite ill a» the 1 the student departin nt of education lieys foi thè p«'«iple >.t Latlinin w liose home of bi» daughter, Mrs. I). E. at the University of California. 1 or I uih I was iujured tiy tlie cticinicais R b -its on West Eleventh street. three years he was »up»-i intendent of frolli thè S. 1*. preserving plani run- Mrs. Geo. R. Stevenson and Mrs. the Vallejo, Cal., pnlilic schools, liiug over it. inforni» thè Guarii that Laweience Millican both graduates of where foui teen ' achers are employed. thè dainagi-s huv» beoti settled, ami if the U. O with the class of 'IMi, are Mr McKee went to the Philippines thè company remove» thè plant to visiting Mrs. L. T. Harris for the at the outbreak of the Span sh war, Springfield, a» r« porte«!, it « ili be commencement week. . «here he was a memb r of th«» Field becaiis» of batter location, hot oli uc- Don Bozorth, of Eugene, is spend ■ Ho-pital corp», and »a» i-igneda cnii it o th» litigation, ns state«!. ing a few days with relatives in Sa ' po i’ioii in the departm- at ot p iblie lem His home is in Alaska, but he l eduent ion, where he worked as a ha» I" n attendivg-chool at Eugene, | tiiu-her and oiganizir nd principal ami slaying with bis sister, Inez. ' for sixteen months, After his return Bozorll. who is stenographer lor the ' to the United Stilt he «ent to Le- B >oth Kelly Co.—Journal Htid was prin there for four Wednesday's- Daily Eug lie from Miss Neva Perkin» retained to (’ tt ige Grove thin afternoon. FACULTY MUST ESCHEW POLITICS PERSONAL RCSTAL TELEGRAPH CO. AT SPRINGFIELD GRANVILLE FISHER DIED AT KLAMATJ [ALLS THREE PORTIONS Auction Sale. Mrs. O. C. Gilstrap r«turned tiom Cottage Grove tbisgitternoon. I Dr. A. Sharpies returned to his home near Goshen yesterday after noon. C. S. Farrow left ye»terday on his leturu trip to Calguiy, Alberta, after From the r* gular wea’her bulletin transacting business here. issued by the Portland office of the R 'V. W. T. Matlock write» from weather >ur<au foi the week ei.diug Colfax. Wash., that be ami » is family | Monday June 5: will return to Eugene at once. GENERAL SUMMARY, Rev and Mrs. J. T. Abbett came The rainfall during tne week was up from Porilaud yesterday to at very light, Hlid anip'e sunshine pre tend commencement exercises. | vailed, which caused much higher ern Miss Neva Perkins «■am«» down from |" iatur» » «luring theatteruoous. The Cottage Grove yesterday aflernr’on to niehts. ho««»ver, «•:'ii»inii.,«l cool and atteinl commencement exercises. I"11 Lriday morning light frost» oc- Mrs. Emma Miller, of Portland. ,,',rrwl in " ,,"n'h’,r -x|.o»e«l local Who has l»een visiting her son. C. N. [ 1,1 “”^1 H"d P”' GriswoM. in Eugene, retamed home “"** ** the " Hlamette , valley Sunday was the warmest day this afternoon. of the season, and temperature» of S. B. Eakin returned today from | ninety degrees or more were general. Monmouth, where he has been attend In the coast counties foggy nights ing the annual m«-eting of the board were common, which were usually fol- of regent» of the normal school. lowed by clear afternoons East of Dr. 1. W. Starr and wife, of the Cascade mountains the tempera Brownsville, are attending commence tores, alth' ugh higher than »be e-» ment exercises. Their son, Chester, vious week, were slightly Is-low the is a member of Ute graduating class. seasonal average. The prevailing Dt. Homer I. Keeney, of Portland, I, i winds were northwesterly and gener- president of the U. O. alumr.i. ia ally light, although on one or two attending con niencement exericses. ' days they were disagreeably high. ■ He is the guest of Mr. «nd Mrs. L. witbout leing in anyway destructive. G. Hulin. WILL.».METTE VALLEY. J. T. Tuffs, who has Is-en superin- Portland, Multnomah comity. —The tendent of the Booth-Kelly sawmill w,. ___ pk - dry. ... sunshiny, «• d much nt S; rlngfi'-ld for several y«rs. left ( «armer, especially durii g the a 1er- this afternoon for Grants P um to re-j No rai. fell, ei< ept a few mai:i some time. { small sprinkles cn Tin »day and Wed Security Lice Powder f> r your tie - lay m irning«. S' hday was th< . • , t ,' .e o’ »'a . „• t r.’th chicks. »jr i..*. L , 1» .< . L. It MORE SJiSJi Í Just a minuti of yur tims! How abnit face oowiierx? Almo»t every »J nin uiei hce p >» l«j-, d npite the fact that some self-app minted advis ors, in natters relating to health, decry the practice as one fraught with dinger. A»k any womin why she nxcj pow der on her face an i »he will give you a hundred good reasons. She knows it keeps the skio cool and comfortable, and takes away that grea«y appearance of the hce that makes a woman look ugly. One of the best powders ever applied to the face is Ed Pinaud’s Comtesse. a scientific and harmless prepantion. It is just wiiat yo>: need to complete your toilet. For one week on'y, we will sell this regular 50 cent jorder at 38 cents a box. W. L. DeLan") »