Daily Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 189?-1904, June 19, 1902, Image 4

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Daily Eugene guard., June 19, 1902, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text"-gUBBIII I II .-LSI" Daily Eugene Guard 'THURSDAY JUNE 19 For Cigars JULIUS GOLDSMITH. 8JAR0 Telsphona. Main 191. WEATHER. Toalbl and Friday fair. Wallabik. aaiviTiia. Sootch cookie Bonbonlere. Peed and groceries at White'!. 0 B Farrow A Co die Insursnoe. tr Lowe ooulo-optlolan Eugene, Home made donghnnta Bonbonlsrs Orsrtoos for wall paper and paint U 8 Farrow Implement and macnl' nary. J O Watta,?graduato optlolan, En-Kne. Hot or sold lnnohei Jon short notloe Bonbonlcr. Horeen doori and wlndowa at Lough miller Peter'e. A landellde In prloae of photographlo work at the Welder Studio. Dollar a down for cabinet photoa at the Welder Btndlo for a short time only. When yon bear ilelgbbelli, lookout for the Bonbonler Bakery wagon. Good plee, cake, sio. Three doaen alamp photna for J5o at the Welder Btndlo, corner Seventh and Willamette. 40 eeoond-hand buggies, part and wagoni. Many good and some no good. Prloes very low. Chambere Hardware, MoQulrAIs lodging houas on NlDtb street haa been opened to the publlo Flrit elau aooommodatlona In every respeot. Newly fnrnlahed through out. For room, enquire at th ret tanrant direotly across the street. Cut Leal Sujsr FREE! With Our Teas. Coffees. Srjicea. Eitraote, and Baking Powder. Uver and Above Our Regular Handsome Presents, Consisting of China, Crockery and Glassware, Novelties and Fancy Goods TEA Si 35c, iOc 50c 60c 70c, 0c ptr lb. COFPEESi 15c, 20c 25c 30c 35c, 40c per lb. SPUE 10c 15c 25c 40c psr can. REMEMBER WE GUARANTEE Every Pound OF GOODS WE SELL To Please and Give Entire Satisfaction, Or We Will CHEERFULLY REFUND YOUR MONEY. Great American Importing Tea Go. SO (AST NINTH STRICT. Phone, Main 50-1, Eugene. I COMMENCEMEiNT ma Orations Delifered in Yillard Hall this Horning. coarcaaisa or Distils. The twenty-slxtn annual oommsnoe- ment exerol.ee of the University of Oregon were completed tbls forenoon ben six members of tbe grauatlng olasee delivered tbelr oratlooa, degree were conferred and tbe oration prizes were awarded. A large audience listened to tbe ex- erolscs In Vlllard Hall wbiob were In teresting throughout. THE rilUGRAM. Tbe exerol.ee began between 9:80 and 10 o'clock. Tbe following pro gram was rendered betwean tbe ore- tloirs: Piano duet , Hazel Biokers, Hallle Watson. Praye Tbe Uev D E Loverldge Vocal Holo Bertba Boweoa Templetnn. Piao osolo.. Sadie Ford. Violin solo Mrs Husle Feonell Pipes Piano solo Arthur L Frazer. Bolo I M .Glenn. Tbe orations was as follows: "Law: A Trirctb fhom the Threshold." By Jaoob B Ofuer, of the aobool of law. 'Ibis oration was well rendered and ebowed careful thought and study. THH LEWIS AND OLARKB EXPsUlITION; ITS SION1FIOANCB. By Kate E Wilson. Oregon one hundred years ago was an unexplored region. Through the efforts of President Jefferson anezpudltlon commanded by Leslie and Clarke was organized In 1804 for tbe purpose of exploring the Oregon country, Lewis and Clarke were tbe first white men to oross the Rooky Mountains. This expedition meant much. It opened tbe door Into the heart of the far West. Tbe narra tive of tbls expedition aroused In our anoeetore that Inherent Anglo-Saxon desire to move westward. It required stout hearts, strong bands and brave souls to press forward through the wilderness and plant th" tars and stripes on the shores ef tbe Paclflo. Tbe Lewis and Clarke expedition aa tbe germ from wbiob grew tbe deelre to possess the oountry. It gave the United Blates her sure foothold upon tbe Paolllo Coast of Amerioa. It waa the beginning of a movement that baa given us a Paolflo ooast line longer than from Maine to Florida. KOMANOB BUM. By Leston L Lewis. Rome, building upon foundations laid In oenlurlee past cultivated Ideas destined to last even to tbe preeeut. Her greatness rested not upon ber wealth, oommeroe uroulonles, but upon moral qualities nf Roman character. But Rome fel . Blinded by her unchallenged position ier sons beoame oarelens. Tbest qualities wblcb formed tbe background f Roman character were lout, and it ime became helpless in tbe face ol tew emergencies. Rome f ?l, hut not Roman Ideals. vfier a lv,e of fourteen centuries their ideal lives on Amerloan soil. Amerioa ' on the forefront of progress ; but dan gers are not past. Tbe same evils that overthrew Roman civilization now confront us, the American people. A new absolutism appears today, wbiob threatens evil. Although confronted by euou dan gers we appear to them wbat former races never possessed In any similar degree the power of democracy. Inspired by the noble Idals of tbe founders and pressrvere nf our republic, and Infused with a plrlt of Nat ban Hsls-a spirit which manifleeted Itself only one month ago when American oootrol In Cuba eoded. We are the heirs of history living In time when history Is making. Manliest destiny divinely ordered, Is upon ns. Dxiots ana feare swept aside, tbe prospect of tbe future I'es be fore us and la exceedingly fair. THl AMOUNT LANDMARK!!. By J A Gam ber. One of the greatest aoblevments of tbe pant oen- ury Is the recognition of tbe univer sal relgo of law. Only In recent years have man realised thai there la out f sublime form , k'I-IdcIuiIvs move ment where record lies plainly written In the blatory of wao and nf nation There Is In all nature a foroe that la oodiUq', reliable, ever striving to do Its work, and to thlaforoe tbe earth owes Us development. Because su Inherent power ie Isss obvious la Ibemxelvss aud tbelr In stl utloii than In nature men often de ny lis existence, but more and mora men are dlbdverlog that tbey live, think aud d -veiop by law, for in tbe landmark- of tbe put, In the record of bis pruMreas man reads tbe meaxure of bis greatneea and the destiny of his race. Tbe progress of tberaoe Is ever upward, men, mtlonsand civilization pass sway but humanity knows no de feat. All questions of government must bs settled floally for tbe right for trutb can never be evaded. Tbe life and power of Individuals and nature depends upon tbe progress aud Its search for trutb. Every age, every Individual feels tbe force pusb- ing everything forward and only by harmony with Its laws Is tbere life. Every Individual feelaayearnlog fortbe infinite, and has Ideals that are bis Ions. Llstsn to tbu voles for It oomss from beyond the ages ; be true to it for It Is yonr life, your Heavenly vision, aye, it is tbe voloe of God. UP VROM SLAVKBV. By Elizabeth R Logan: For the Bouih tbere lies one of the fairest do mains of tbia fair land. Here a dark race marked with tbe badge of servi tude tends tbe cotton and hoes tbe corn. Their blBtory Is a familiar one. It began when negroes were first brongbt to this country ; after slavery bad assumed a seollonal chsracter It was the cause of a war wbloh destroy ed Southern olvllizatlon, and made the negro nominally free. But the struggle up from slavery Is a long proceis and was bnt begun when the negro was given civil privileges. Tbe problem confronts us today Present conditions In tbe Boutb are dangerous to our national welfare. We have tried legislation aud we have failed. Tbe problem Is not so muob polltioal, and social as It Is Industrial, and we must follow lu the path open ed up forus by that "savior of his people," Booker T Washington, givlug tbe ne gro our sympathy and the Southern whites our oo-operatlou. UP FROM BLAVRRY. By Allen Eaton. When this nation was born Ibe fathers of the constitu tion did not realize the danger of the Institution of human slavery that shouM some day threaten the republics very existence, and so It was allowed to grow. But tbe day came when the nation could no longer endure bitlf slave and balf free, and in the smoke ol battle tbe Institution of slavery was loet. Then the North afked tbe South to prepare for American citizenship its 4 0 0,0.10 former slaves The great, leap from bondage Into free dom still bears Uh evile aud demands Its reraldlep. Men decltre tbe negro luoapable of being helped by rluoa tioo, voters disfranchise the black but not the Ignorant white, oltiiens deny ths negro his lawful trial In Instance. oforltue The education wbiob baa failed to lift the negro proves that the system I- at fault. Tbe , negro must first be laugbt life's essentials i and a respect fur himself. Ignorant negroes Hhoiilo not be allowed to vote neither should Ignorant white. Tbe standard of citlmieliip should apply equally to all citizens. In cases of crime the law must take Its course, diaregard for It will weaken both races The negro people will constitute one- t ilrd and more nf the crime and Ignor anoeofthe Boutb or one-third of lb Intelligence aud progress. Tbe best peo ple of bolh races realize that 'he com mon safety of tbe Boutb Is dependent upon the lulelllgenoe anddevelopmen of all and the best men, blaok and white, are united In a determination to ad. minister obeolule Juetloe and obey willingly the mandates of law, "UP FROM SLAVERY." By William H Johnson. Centuries of elave-owniug left tbe American negro in a degraded condition. But In spite of great dieadvautagea he has made great iimgTse since freedom was given him. The path of the race has been a ri ugh one, but it baa shown Its oapaotty and will ouly require time and friendly assistance to reach a high degree of civilisation. Salvation lies in tbe help and oo-operatlon of the white race, aud more particularly that of tbe Southern people. It la not best for the negm to aim at white clvlllia tioo through polltioal equality, The prejudice, passion, and oppression Ax Billy's ...DEPARTMENT STORE Eugene, Oregon, May 26tli, 1902. 21 lbs pure Cane Sugar, $1.00 lOOlb-Sk. pure Cane Sugar $4.65 bloh art Inevitable will I Indef hi best en iris for improvement. Let tbe nerro divert bis efforts from polltlos aud turn bis attention toward elevat ing bis social life and increasing bis industrial efficiency. Le. him beoome a lau-ti.idluguliisiii. p".)-iil, full of Integrity and bouor In bU own sphere and he will have eeomplisbsd lbs hlgbeet law of being TTi PK1ZB8 AWKI)ED. Mis El zabuh R Logan was given the Failing prize of f 150 for tbe beat oration, Mr J A Uaiul.r reoelved tbe Beekmau prize of $100 for tn second best oration Tbe fudges were Dr T B Ford, of Eugene; Miss Jennie Beattie, of Pendleton, aud Dr O P B Plutnmer, of Portland. conferri.no of degress. Degrees were conferred upon tbe fol lowing : Master of Arts Winifred Bessie Hammond, A B, Medfnnl; A J 1 Miller, A B, Mt AbkbI; Mary Eliza beth Btraub, A B, Eugene; Biandlna Blbyl Thurston, A B, Eugene; Grace Ivorda Wild, A B, Eugene. Master of Bi'lence Vestella Belle Bears, B B, Ballston. Electrical Engineer P Irving Wold, B B, Eugene. Bachelor of Art Edward .Nation Blythe, Hood River; Ida Adele Calef, Eugene; Charles Wlllard Ccnveree, Eugene; Allen Hendersbott Eaton, Union; John ArthurUamber, Lacomb; Roy Winifred Glass, University Park ; George Oliver Goodull, Crawfordaville; Oscar Gorrell, Stephens; My Hemeu way, Eugene; Ansel frauds Henion- way, Springfield ; Amy Mane Holmes, Astoria; Isabel JaKway, Portland; William Holt Johnson, Jacksonville; Leston Lelanl Lewie, Cottage Grove; Elizabeth Rutb L gan, Eugene; Grace Plummer, PoriUnd; Charles A Red mond, McMlnnvllle: Marvin MeKae Bcarbrougb, Creewell; Badle Heir", Balliton; Grace Elsie Smith, Mon mouth; Kate Edna Wilwo, Pleasant Hill. Baobelor of Bolence Percy Paget Adams A B, Eugene; Roemer Rex Renshaw; Eugene; Frederlok J Zelgler, Portland. Baobelor of Laws James M Am brose, Portland; R James Bukowsky, Portland; Paul 8 Dick, Portland; Hopkln Jenkins, A B, Portland; J Barry Klostermau, A B, Portland; Nebeiniau Mosessobu, D D, Pb D, Portland; David N Mosessohn, Port laud; Hlroshl Numeds, Jipno ; John DNewaom, A B, Prliievllle; Jtoob B Omer, Port laud; M Otto Pickett, Br-, Portland; B Leroy Stowell, Portland; Robert H Thomas, B H, Portland ; Jay H Upton, Portland ; N Wilbur Wal. lace, Portland. Doctor ol Medicine Haloh Charles Matson, Woodburn; Neal A O'Leary, New York; Elsie Deputy l'atton, Port land; Frederick Halanrti r Smith, Dal las; Alvlu B Sloue, Athena; George William TainieBi' , Hilliboro; Ward B Van Veohten,- H S, Sunnier, Wash; Floyd Marion White, C quille ; Nan- oy Newklrk White, Coqullle; Sherolil Fisber Wiltsie, Seattle, Wash ; E Mar tin Adams, MoMlunvllle; Alys Abl gall Blxby, Portlaud; Walter U Bra den, New York; Charles S Edwardi, A B, Portland; Wm King Mavlland, Pequamiug, Mloh; Alfred E King, Ontario, Can via; Maud W Kremer, Grants Past; Stanford Loeb, Portland; Edward Albert Marshall, Portland: Roy William Matson, Woodburn. ALUMNI BANQUET. The annual alumni banquet which was held in Odd Fellows' Hall jester day wis a very successful event of commenoemet. Though the number present was only about one buodred, yet nearly every class thai has ever been graduated was represented. Hou L T Harris '88, was toast master. Toasts given by Dr Frank Strong, The Re tiring President;" E H M. AIisler 'n, "Our Ne President"; CN MoArthur '01, "Our Future Oulliok"; W L Whittlesey '01, "The Lost Flag" ; Is bel Jakway, '03, "Tbe New Flag". Kespouaes were also made by Carey F Martin 'WS, L M Travis '98, F 8 Dunn Duun '82, and Dr Tboa Coudon. PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION. Last evenlug tbe president's reoep. lion was held In Collier Hall between 8 :S0 and 11 o'clock. Mauy friends of Drand Mrs Strong came to bid them rarewen before they leavj Oregon for tbelr future borne in Kausas. Drand Mrs Strong were assisted lu tbe recep tion or guests by rrot and Mrs Dunn and Miss Nannie Paddook, all of whom leave ths University this year. Mlses Dollle Ankeny, Lula Craig, Lulu Holmes, Marie Bradley, and Alice Mc Klnlay aided the hostess, Miss Sibyl Kuykeudall aud Miss Ntrille Locmle served refreshments of lemonade, tea and wafers. President and MrsHtrnng depart on or about Jul 1. BREVITIES. C S farrow uotary public. Exp'lnoed bicycle repairman now at Chain b-r' Hardware. The Eugene delegate to tbe W O W coi.veution at Grants Pass returned borne today. Machine oil that's good. Chambers Hardware. Sheriff Withers and family have ,r.-,i mm (he living rooms iu front part of tbe county Jail. Azilla, the four-year-old daughter of MrandMrs HC Rioe, of Irvlug.ff II Tuesday aud broke ber left arm below tbe elbow. Dr T W HarrU attended tbe injury. Fly screen doors aud windows fits any opening. Chambers Hardwaie. East Eleventh street from Willam ette street to the University was sprinkled last night and tbis morning fortbe graduating exeroises. It should have been done all through 'lie week. ff you can not go today or tomorrow, go day after tomorrow, to Mcrrowfi r your plumbing, tin, sheet Iron and copper work. We do good work. Our prices are reasonable. Phone Red 473. Heavy field aud yard wire fence only 60 cents led at Chamber' bard ware. Workmen are preparing to put In a new floor In the Hotel Eugene dining room wblcb bae been used for a sample room while the big tbree-rtory addi tion Is being built. The pail r will be used as a sampls room while the floor Is being put In. CorvslllsTiiue": 'V'ontraotnr Reck- art left Monday to begin tbe erection of W W Calkins' residence at Eugene. The stone work of the ediBoe has been completed and tbe woodwork will commence at nnoe." This is the new resldenceat tbenorner of East Eleventh and Patterson streets, opposite F E Dunn's. New stock of furniture just put in, at prices that you oan afford to fix up nice. Call and examine. Chambers Hardware. Holtt's school, Menlo Park, San Mateo county, Cal, begins It twelfth year August 12th. It baa steadily In creased In efficiency and popularity and easily takes rank among the beat schools on the Pacific coast, for the training nf boys and young men Nowhere do boys receive better oare or more thorough home Influence. See ad In another column. W. 0. W. Unveiling Exercises. The unveiling ceremony of the WO W will take place in Oak Hill cemetery, unvie'ing the monument of Neighbor W P Fisher at 10 m. Sunday June 1121. 1902. And at the I 0 O F cemptery, unveiling the monument of Neighbor I K Peters at 3 p m the same day. All Woodmen and Women of Woodcraft are requested to be present. General publlo in vited. Assemble at W O W hall at 8:53 a m and at 2.30 p m. J M Williams Conncil Commander. Found. A pair of ladles' eyeglasses on Tenth street. Call at the Guard offloe for Information as to Fame. I 'ft Soraethinr. "The Store With a Policy." Are You Right? You can be sure of your minutes if you present yourself with one of our accurate and reliable timo keepers. Beautiful Cases, standard movements various styles for very moderate prices. A good watch no longer a luxury but a necessity these days. liftvft nlu o,.o l, with us, and they ;r'trong W more so than ever this The Essentials ARE ALL THEIit, Nobby Styles, Reliable Materials Perfect Fitting, Moderate p. P. FRANK & SON 34. 36 and 38 E Ninth St. ' DELEGATES ELECTED. Women of Woodcraft Convention Ended Last Night. The delegates to the grand lodge at Cripple Creek, Colorado, elected at the district con Tentlon of ths Woms of Woodcraft in session fn I O O F hall yesterday afternoon .are aa follows: Mrs A T Coekerline, Eugene; Mrs Jennie Arnold. Toledo: Mrs Kate Lando, Marsh- field. Alternates, Mrs Minnie Otey, Hose- bunt: Mrs Katharine Waite, Medford; Mrs Kale Gavender, Brownsville. Ths ounventlon ended last night with a big reception and banquet. At ths reception a splendid program was rendered and a veiy enjoyable evening wai spent. The banquet concluded the exercises. Cottage Grove was seleoted as the place for the next convention two years hence. Circuit Court Adjourned. The June term of ths Lane county circuit court which ha bean in session since Mondayi adjourned this forenoon. The following cases were disposed ef this morning: 3 The Blue River Mining Co, a corpora tion, vs C H Park; report of referee. Un der coneideration. 4GB Ferelli, vs C F Candiani and Ceaaar Marco; report of referee. Under consideration. 6 C H Park vs Blue Kiver Mining Co., and J Blazier; report of referee. Under consideration. 12 Charles Wagnsr vs Geo A Dorris, et al; report of referee. Under consideration. 13 B J Owen vs Frank Discs, to recover money. Armed and submitted. Hop Posts Wanted. Fifteen hundred cedar hop posts to square 6 Inobes at larne end, aud 14 feet Ions:. To be delivered on bank of river at Juudklrs' Pol in, 2 miles above Eugene anytime tbia summer or fill Address, YV it Walker, Eugene, Or. The Imperial. Cottage Grove, Or. First claw.Samph room 80x50 feet, well equipped. Rate' $1.00 and $2.00 Dr dnv. Woodmin Convention. Horace Mann, Medford; J M Willams, Eugene; J G Sim mons, Coquille; and J A Buchanan, Roseburg were elected delegates to the head camp of thet Woodmen of the World at Cripple Creek in August, at the conveitinn at Grants Pars yestorday. Cottage Grove waa selected as the place for the next district convention two years from now. R. Jatiney JEWELER. 9th it opposite Hoffman House. "The Policy to Strvs You Btst." VvVVVrVVVVvV Special Sale on Wash Silks FOR 10 DAYS 43c For our Crystal Cord Wash Silks, propor thing for Summer Waists. Just the I boo window display. jj S. II . FRIENDLY. jj To Be Marrikd MUs Florenoe Van Buren and Frank Hlanton are to be married tonleht. Botli parties are well known in Eugene and vicinity. We congratulate In advance. $1400 Hecdrkd. Tbe committee ap pointed to canvass for funds fir the street fair have succeeded In securing H4J0 of the required $2000. and Xearl ertJ lor Salt. I offer for . acres of meciMlw,. '."Was u. "acre. 2 Ita.aTg., clos6tutheco,uui!-,.'W,''l;( 16.crc.ofni0.boltom";;'k.li fiugene on river road. 'ri( 1 also offer for al. A (jood n"t a.ii Wanted. "raaa cwk, BOVirilf. f,ir 'i".lwa1(e8and8t,ady)t,U01 r ubt nartv. Annio . " 011(1, 'mill Apnlv nr H. V.'UdOffie. AnltlnnH """i "regno, For Kent. EighTroooiedb;,, Kcd repair, with sewer sossw hum siti V..ai. r in barn, on North Pearl ure,,, or uire. i. i,. Campbill. Lists tinware, muarantesa ,, j. -luirri mm... New Today. FOR 8ALE-160 acres wlthtopj, nnrl Imrnji KTI ,in.Kn.. . , ..uiuci; ay Km torn land ; 12 acres cleared uiiIki.., small orchard ; good out,!!, fur about 100 bead of cut -4 $1000. Address W B tot,., Or. Alo lfiOaoressaw ias $800. HOITT'S SCHOOL t Parent n desiring home inflofDca. bac- surroun diiiRF, pt-rfect cHmite. cwttai vision, and thormitit) menial . neni uiijvv. cal irainiiiR fo- their boji, wrjj find ilia ; rt'iuirunit'iHg iuny meuiuomi scnw;,JU j rsii,riiu JlftLl'U tOUllT,l.n, Bund ffir illustrated coulotue. Twellth sear ben ins Autuitth. Ira o Hum, PbO.Prit: I have moved my to new quarters. floor, four doors west of nostoffice. where I an better eauiDDed ever for first-class job printing. W C Yoran, PRINTER. Phone Red 571- You Can Get A Solid osk sideboard for JI4.OO, $10.00 and Jk Extension Uble for $4.00 Dining chairs, cane sett, 73 emu. Nurse Rocker lor 51.50. Top Msttrtii lor J2.00. Spring Mittrus isr $1.30. See our new line of China Closets and Buffets. DAY & HENDERSON, ARMORY BLOCK- We make seven different kinds of bread. Cakes, pies and cookies of all kinds. Everything first class. Stop the bread wagon marked The CACHOU when it comes by you HAMMOND & CHESHIRE. Bonboniere Bakery. klnPlM?ke'cooltiM- ln f ssry thlnff kept in a tint els tfj' p'ttl ,; m"" inches and Inn. hsraita, S" I"10 Fr ii'.JT ,",fh',,":.P!'cker. and traol.ra. Confert...!... i, lioldcn Building No 640 Willamette . Phone Red 554, DUNN BROS aMMeMKeVHrJeaMsMs