Eugene daily guard., June 27, 1908, Image 6

THB EUGEJfB DAILY GUARD, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1008.
I 9-:
ft
i
Commencement week at the Uni
versity has been a continued round
i ' festivities. Eugene turned not in
finla attire to VsK'ome back I's old
jjraduates Ant! visitors.
Bcgiiminii with the baccalaureate
frmon (lellvsreil by one of the al
u:nnua of the University of Oregon,
' Rev. Herbert S. Johnson of Bos
t:n, Maes., who came over three
thousands miles to bring the men-i-'ige
of a bronder love of humanity
t ) his Alma Mater. The large and
f upreelatlve audience was thrilled
1 1 h enthusiasm.
The itecltal of Music was one of
t'-e best ever heard In Vlllnrd Hall.
Inch member merited great online.
I rent disappointment was felt over
J ofesfsur Glen not being' able to
fig.
On Tuesday at 9 a. in., the Ahrtnni
nunion and business meeting waB
I .'Id at Vlllard hall.
Promptly at one o'clock the-Alum-rl
banquet was served on the campus
under an immense canvas canopy.
"Hie numerous tables were beautifully
d ?corated in La France roses and
i .veet pens. Tables were presided over
by fifty young ladles. L. R. Alder
i!!in, '98, president of the assocla
t'ons, acted as toastmaster. Presl
tleot Campbell rose In response to the
1 ast, "The Outlook;" James Cun
r.lnK, 'OS, "Closer Relationship
Among Alumni;" Hon. S. H. Frlend
I", "The Inter-Relatlonshlp of the
Board of Regents and The Alumn;"
r. N. McArthur, '01, "The Campaign
f t the University Appropriation
'Mil." Among the extemporaneous
flioeches were: Professor Carson,
I resident Coman of Willamette Uni
virslty, Mrs. L. T. Harris and Hon.
M. A. Miller.
At 7:30 in the evening a lnrge
crowd had assembled on the campus
t ) see the Flower and Fern proces
s 'on. It was a former custom, but
1 nd fallen Into disuse, but In the
f 'tare It will be one of the most
r'easlng features of the week. The
I 'lrticlpants looked very charming In
l heir dainty gowns with their
v roathB and garlands. The music of
a band added charm to the occas
ion. The procession waB led by Miss
T ila Goddard and Miss , Angeline
' Illinois. The co-eds were arranged
li order of' graduation, one member
1-nvlng graduated In '7S On the line
't march a wreath of flowers or
lrurol was left at each building. The
r'arch ended at Vlllard where all the
fowers were heaped upon the east
porch.
After the procession the crowd
Immediately assembled In Vlllard
I 'all to llBten to the Falllng-lSeekman
lrio contest. The house or usual,
was filled to overflowing. Hert N.
, Troscott, president of tho Student
Body of the University of Oregon,
won the Falling jirlze of $15 0 for the
best oration among the graduating
class. His subject was "The Reign
of Law; a (iuarantee of Equal
Rights." Miss Miriam Van Waters of
Portland, the second prize of $100,
known as the Beekman trophy. Her
subject was "The Kelgn of Law; Per
sistence of Variation." These two
orations were handled in a very mas
terful wuy. Others who took part
were: Cora Cameron, "A Part of
Earth's Creative Majesty;" Dell Mc
carty, "The Reign of Law;" Emily
Muhr, "Social Poise and SociaJ Pro
gress;" Wesley Wire, "Am 1 My
Brother's Keeper?"
The Judges were Rev. H. S, John
son 'f Boston, President Cgnmil Ot
lug the address the degrees were con
I ferred upon the graduates there be
!lng sixty-one In all. The unveiling
! of the splendid picture of President
j Johnson was one of the most menior
lable events of the week. Prof. F. S.
i Dunn delivered a yery Impressive ad
dress, telling of the life of th Presi
dent and his wonderful work and in
fluence. The picture was painted by
Godwin of New York and is Bure
ly a credit to the artist.
'The round of festivities was ended
Wednesday evening by the Alumni
dance at the Armory,. The hall was
prettily decorated In penants and
streamers. There were many pretty
gowns In evidence. The patronesses
were: Mrs Frank Trouslee, Portland;
Mrs, Robert N. Lewis, Portland; Mrs.
LATEST PICTURE OF MARGARET DALE.
Miss Dule, who Is a prime favorite with thousands of theater goers, has
achieved further success recently In the role of Bessie Brayton In "Father
and the Boys." Miss Dale Is exceedingly versatile, for she has appeared time
out of number in strnfght drama and has won prominent mention in comedy
on more thnn one occasion. She is well remembered n John Drew's support
lu "His House In Order" und other Broadway successes.
Willamette. University and Judge L.
T. Harris ot Eugene.
The .thirty-second annual com
mencement at the University of Ore
gon was held Wednesday afternoon
aft 2 o'cloc in Vlllard Hull. Dr. Al
bert Bushnell Hart, of Harvard Uni
versity, delivered' the address to the
Senior class. . Dr. Hart's address
was restrictive and helpful. Follow-
Irvlng M. Glenn, '95; Mrs. Richard
H. Dearborn, '97; Mrs. Frank L.
Chambers, '95; Mrs. Lewis Alder
man, Professor Luella Clay Carson.
Eugene was gay In flags and pen
ants to greet the Portland excursion
ists. The excursion train arrived at
eleven o'clock. The reception com
mittee to meet the train was: Dr. D.
A. Paine, P. L. Campbell, Hon. L. T.
A cup of GKirardelli's Cocoa
gives more nourishment, more
energy, more strengtK, tKan a
dozen breaKfast rolls, at a frac
tion of tHe cost. Don't quit eating
rolls but remember
LESS THAN A CENT A CUP
Is made with scrupulous, con
scientious care and old-fashioned
attention to cleanliness, purity,
goodness and quality. No cocoa
at any price can be better or more
delicious. "Your grocer sells and
recommends it.
D. GhlrardvIU CoigpafiV
San Francisco 0
Harris; H. W. Thompson and S. H.
Friendly. The Eugene Military Band
was there also to greet them.
Dr. Win. Kuykendall welcomed the
visitors. After the dedication of..the
new depot the Portlanders were es
corted by President Campbell to the
University grounds where an appe
tizing luncheon was awaiting them.
It had been prepared by the ladies
auxilllary of the Eugene Commercial
Club.. During the luncheon the band
nlnverl Ilr fl. A. Patne acted as
I tnntmtpr The nrmrrnm il nneechpR
was: . C. S. Williams, Congressman
Hawley, Governor Chamberlain, Mr.
F. E. Beach. Pres. P. L. Campbell,
S4 H. Friendly. Mr. Wlttenburg and
Luther Dyott. Jn the evening at 5:30
dinner was served at the Commercial
Club. Mrs. Osborn presided over the
dinner and was assisted by a bevy of
young girls.
Tuesday jnornlng Mrs. C. A. Bur
den, at ber home on Lincoln And
Eighth streets served a dainty break
fast to the musical alumni of the Uni
versity of Oregon, of which she Is a
member.
" Mrs. F. W. Prentice entertained
very delightfully a number df her
friends at her home on High street.
Thursday afternoon. The rooms were
very pretty and elaborately decorated
In cut flowers. The prrstlme of the af
ternoon was whist, iu which Mrs.
Friendly won the prize. A most de
licious lunch was served. ' The. hos
tess wag assisted in serving by Mrs.
M.'L. York and Mrs. S. Spencer. The
guests of the afternoon were Mrs.
Shelley. Mrs. J. Kelly. Mrs. B. Dear-
worn, Mrs, Scavey, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Bristow, Mrs. Llttlefield, Mrs. Snod
grass, Mrs. -Hendricks, Mrs. Carrie
Friendly Harris, Mrs. S. H. Friendly,
Mrs. Shumate, Mrs. H. Hoffman, Mrs.
F. N. Osborn, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Titus,
Mrs. Paine, Mrs. Goodrich, Mrs. Wat
son, Mrs. Sheldon, Miss Whlteaker,
Mrs. Rooney, Mrs. Frank Chambers,
Mrs. Fred Chambers, .Mrs. Burden,
Mrs. Belle Smith, Mrs. Ankeny, Mrs.
Lilley, Mrs. Chrlsman, Mrs. Preston,"
Mrs. Eakln, and Mrs. Hammond.
t '
The Seniors of the Zeta Iota Phi
Sorority were entertained during
Commencement week. The Seniors
are Lena Miller, Bell Van Duyn and
Cora Cameron. On Monday evening
MIsb Kate Kelly was the charming
hostess at a dinner party given In
honor of tho seniors.' Mrs. Macken
toBh and Mrs. Henry Sheldon chaper
oned the party. The table was beau
tifully decorated with green and yel
low and the rooms were artistically
decorated with cut flowers. Those
present were: Cora and Edna Camer
on, Belle Van Duyn, Lena Miller, Jul
iet Cross, Helen Washburn, Grace
Magladr, Myra Loverldge and Eliza
beth Elliot.
On Tuesday evening Miss Lucia
Wllkins gave a breakfast In honor of
these young ladles at Bangs' park. A
very enjoyable time was spent by all
ot these popular girls. 1
The fraternities and sororities of
the University have been entertaining
many visitors during Commencement
week. ' Those visiting at the Delta
Alpha house were: Judge Wallace
Mount and wife (Olympla Wash.,)
and mother (Sllverton, Or.) Mr. and
Mrs. John Kestley and daughter Mae
(Springfield); Charlie Cleveland.
(Cornell University) and Arle Hamp
ton, (Pendleton). At the Sigma Nu
house: Messrs. Joe Knapp (Washing
ton D. O; Clifford Brown, (Port
land); C. N. McArthur, (Portland);
Clarence Bishop ( Salem): Haw
ley; Fred Stump (Salem); George
Euyre (Dayton) and Richard Geary,
(Portland). At the Kappa Sigma
house were: Roy Kelly (Hood River)
Merrill and Chester Moores (Salem);
Horace Fenton (Portland); O. A.
Merrick, Jack Latourette; Mr. and
Mrs. MooreB. (Salem); and Mrs.
Hathaway (Portland). At the Beta
Epsllon Sorority: Alice Bretherton,
Llla Goddard and Marlon Chase,
(Portland). At the Tan PI Bororlty:
Mr. and Mrs. Childs Caufield, Edna
Daulton and Bess Kelly (Oregon
City).
At the Kloshe Tlllacum Club: Mrs.
Stowe (Salem); MrB. Hnlr (Grants
Pass); Mrs. Lincoln (Portland); Em
lly Mc.Cormlck, Miss Mann, Miss Eth
el Shoup and Cora Shaver.
Miss Grace Murray and Harlow J.
Evnns, both of Haker City, were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the home of the uride's
aunt, Mrs. D. A. Paine. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. O. C.
Wright of the Baptist church, In the.
presence of only the immediate rela
tives and friends. The decorations
at the home were beautiful with cut
flowers. Mr. nud Mrs. Evans will
make their home in Baker City.
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Matlock, Miss
Kathcryn Freeman of Iowa was mar
ried to 11. Marqniss or this citv Rev
Mount officiating. The brldai"pnrty
stood beneath a bower of white roses.
Miss Veda Mulkoy played the wed
ding march. Little Gertrude Goniph,
the groom's nclce, was flower girl.
After tho wedding Mrs. Matlock
served an elaborate luncheon and
was assisted by her sister, Miss Flor
ence Mnroliss. ' After a short trip.
Mr. and Mrs. MarqiMs will make their
home In this city.
Mrs. F. J. Hard entertained, the
Ladles' Aid Society of the Methodt-'l
church nt her beautiful home oi East
Eleventh street in her usifal charm
ing manner. Most of the afternoon
was spent on the banks' of the mill
rare, where liMinmnil'D o...,
1 chairs were abundant. The hostess
I 1, ml ,......-!.!.. 1 ... . .
..,, c u,t-.i unities on me race Tor
canoeing. There was a full atten
dance of tho society, about a hundred
being present. The hostess was as
sisted lu serving an elaborate lun
cheon by Mrs. Fannie Itarges. Mrs
Jessie Vaft Scoy, Mrs. Charles .Mc
Farland and Mrs. W. W. Hawkins.
Wednesday morning the members
of th,. Hetn Kpsilon sorority gave n
, oreaKia-t In honor of their seni
j girls, Jesse Chase. WlnjittnHl
i'.v and Helene Robinson. O The table
as beautifully decorated wlih a
swastika of red and white sweet nem
work of Miss Leone Kays. The guests
at the breakfast were: Marlon Chase,
Leone Kays, .llce Bretherton and
Lela Goddard.
O
two out of .town weddings of In
terest were celebrated Wednesday,
June 24. Sarah Reid and Bod Ham
mond were united in marriage in BaT
ker City. Mr. and Mrs. Hammond
were formerly students of the Uni
versity of Oregon, as also were Miss
Mable Smith and Ralph Fenton, who
were married Jn Astoria.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Lischen
Miller entertained the women's Pat
riotic League, at her charming sub
urban home. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated In flowers. A dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Idaho Campbell and
MiBS Eva Frazer. The guests of the
League were: Mrs. Thompson of
Portland, and Mrs. Nelson of Chi
cago. Rev. and Mrs. P. K. Hammond en
tertained Miss Bertha Slater of the
University faculty on Thursday eve
ning; members ot the choir of St.
Mary's Episcopal church and several
of her friends Joined in giving her a
"shower", to which St. Mary's guild
added a beautiful piece of cut glass.
During the evening Miss Nina Nick
lln, accompanied by Mrs. Nicklln, ren
dered two exquisite selections on the
violin. Miss Slater . leaves for her
home soon and afteri her . marriage
will reside in Portland.
The Kloshe-Tlllacum Club of the
University spent -Thursday with
some of their friends on a delightful
picnic several rnlle3 east of Eugene.
Last night the friends of MIbs
Grace Parker and Professor Carl Mc
Clain, the former, matron of the
dormitory, the latter ot the, Univer
sity faculty, surprised the couple .with
a tin shower at the University Dorm
itory. The wedding will take place
next week.
LAKE MARBLE AND
GRANITE WORKS MOVED.
B. C. Lake has moved his marble
works from the corner of Willam
ette and Sixth to East Seventh St.,
between Willamette and Oak, where
he will be pleased to see all old and
new patrons. Jul 9
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that the
County Court of Lane County, Ore
gon, will receive sealed bids for the
furnishing of all material and con
structing a bridge across the Ed
wards Slough on County road No. 12,
in Sec. 15, Tp. 16 s R. 4 W., said
bridge to be an 80 foot span of Howe
Truss pattern, to be built according
to the plans and specifications now
on file In the office of the County
Clerk of Lane County, Oregon. All
bids to be accompanied by a certi
fied check of 5 per cent of the
amount of the bid, said bid to be
filed, with the Clerk of Lane County
on or nefore 2 o'clock In the after
noon of July 6, 1908.
The court reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
- E. U. LEE, County Clerk.
Thinks H Snved His Life.
Lester M. Nelson, of Naples, Maine,
says in a recent letter: "I have used
Dr. King's New Discovery for years
for coughs and colds, and I think it
saved my life. I have found It a re
liable remedy for throat and lung
troubles, and would no more be
without a bottle than I would be
without food. For nearly forty
years New Discovery has been at the
head of throat and lung remedies. As
a preventative ot pneumonia and
healer of weak lung3 it has no equal.
Sold under guarantee at W. A. Kuy
kendall's drug store.. EOc and .
Trial bottle free.
Summer Excursion, Rules to Yaqylna
and Newport nnd Detroit.
On sale every day, round trip to
Yaqulna, $5.00; to Newport $5.50;
to Detroit, $4.25.
Tickets sold on Saturday and Sun
day to Yaqulna and Newport, limited
to Monday following. S3. 00. '
A. J. GILLETTE. AgeDt.
WELL DRILLING
Get your wells drilled by old and
experienced well-drillers.
Phone Red 48'72. . tf
BUCHHOLZ & CARPENTER,
S67 So. Willamette St.
GAHOLI.VE WOOD SAW
W. G. White it prepared to saw
your wood on short notice.
Phone Black 4351. Ris-Jence,
61 R West Sizta street
-
!
KIOTK1IS TO OKDKli
Cut flowers, hot house
plants, etc. Phone Black
(1031. Mrs. F. J. Zlminer 124
1 1 f":""';'"r :"";' ' i.Tf .i.Viinxrj R I
XVcBctable Prep arationfor As
similating tbeFood indKegula
ting iheStoniflrhs nMBawdaof
PromotEsTHgesUon.CheerfUl
ness and RestContains neither
OpiumMoEphine nor Miaejcal.
Mot NAHcenc.
Jimftm.SMl
Mx.Srmm Bfttrmmt -
Clarifud Sugar .
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convulsions,Feverish
tiess and Lo ss QF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YOBK."
tXACT, COPT OF WBAPFCB.
Always Bought
Bears the
lature
of
1$ -1
For Ove
Thirty years
THK eiNTOR eOMNUIV, HCW T0H tfTT.
)
MOST GR.OCERS SELL
J lllljl
l IlllL
s iioll
1
Olympic Flour
every sack guaranteed
Made of selected Eastern Oregon hard wheil. r
Juce more loavis of bred than any other Horn and
loave. are Ughler and whiter. Because of the Incturi
ouanfltv of bread produced 'he o4 Is no hithef than "
other flours. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. I
THE. PORTLAND FLOURJNG MILLS 3
Zjmmmm' ...illlHL
liaHtlMKJKllfIT WlMtl""'" J
WOOD! WOOD!
1G Inch old growth fir, $5.2 r, per
cord. William Transfer Co.. Phone
Black 1141. tf
WM.MIKK KKOTHKRS
For all kinds of draylng and ex
press. House phone Red 2742- of
fice, Black 6411.
iVarket During Commencement
Eugesie Poultry Store
102 East Ninth Street,
Phone Miir 645
In order that all may avail themselves of the opportunity to
enjoy Chicken Dinner, we will oifcr this
. eek only, our line ot
Fan?y Dressed Milk Fed Hens J8c per lb
25c Kflb
Plan Fed Hen - tc
Fruc,tlft Rrnilprc fXf
r .nmiilll"-
SHOE SHOP IX COIURO
E. P. Shlnn has opened up a first
class shoe shop in CoburR. All work
guaranteed. Bring In your job work.
d&wtf
Monarch rancor
mm. J. w. Kas IYr. Co
rs hirty days'
tf
For sale at bnnralns two ynrnnil
hand ranges. J. w. Kays Fur. Co. tf
Wlnd.i-.v vayilni; ,! eniernl
as a center niece. The i.l;., n, :U n. nn Kererffires Riven. Charles.
Tel. Red 4621. ""'
, were beautiful and were the artistic
MERCHANTS BANK
EUGENE, OREGON
Docs a General Bankir.:
Business on
Conservative Lines
S. S. SPENCER, Lp,
L H. POTThK, c
F. N. McALISTER. ,
Cor 7th anJ W'iilamett.
J03 PAINTING OF ALL KINDS EXECUTED AT THIS 0