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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1914)
nggufi tdi^of the Eme 1 Section Tuesday, by cour Emerald in the interest of the Alumni Asociation of the Uni versity of Oregon. The Emerald is sent without further charge to all Alumni whose dues for the current year are paid. All news and communications for this page should be addressed to the Secretary of the Alumni, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. President .John C. Veatch, ’0? Fenton Bldg., Portland. Secretary-Treasurer— Earl Kilpatrick, ’09, 1253 Ferry St., ^ Eugene. WE’RE GLAD WE CAME Thanks are due from the Alumni to the students who made Homecom ing Day such a pleasant occasion for returning graduates. This second Alumni Day brought back many more old students than did the similar oc casion a year ago, and those who were so pleasantly entertained will spread the word and promote a larg er attendance in 1915. President Tom Boyleii and all of his assistants de serve much credit for their efforts in taking care of the homecomers. ROOM FOR ALL ^ Former students of the University, whether they have taken degrees or not, are eligible to membership in the Alumni Association. Knowing that many of those who have spent a year or more at the University are as loyal in its support as any of the Alumni, the Association ruled at its last an nual meeting that anyone who has been in resident attendance for two semesters or longer shall be eligible to membership. Lack of funds for postage will prob ably prevent the Secretary from giv ing this information by letter to the thousands of former students scat tered throughout the coutry. Every Alumnus will do well to deliver to ev ery former student whom he may meet an invitation to become a mem ber of the Association. Mrs. Jennie Anderson Watts, of ^Athena, was at the University in 1889. Dr. Waldo L. Cheshire, of Eugene, was a student in 1887, 1888 and 1890. Duke D. Knox, of the Albany Flour Mills, attended the University in 1899 1900. Merritt Davis, teacher of commer cial branches at Salem High School, was at the University in 1893. Curt F. Hurlburt, the mill man of Junction City, attended the University in 1887. Mrs. Ina Condon Bean, of Portland, was a student in 1887. Mrs. Mary Howe Slater, wife of Woodson T. Sla ter, of Salem, former member of the supreme court of Oregon, attended the University in 1877, 1878, 1881 and 1882. Their son, Harvey Slater, was graduated in 1911. Many graduates of the University ^iave become teachers and heads of departments in colleges and univer sities, but Clyde A. Duniway, who is a son of Abigail Scott Duniway, has for some years been president of the University of Wyoming. Some of the established bankers of the state who are former students of the University are Archie W. Liver more, 1892, and Pliny E. Snodgrass, 1883, of the First National Bank of Eugene; Lewis H. Potter, 1877-78, Frank N. McAlister, 1892, and Sep timus S. Spencer, 1878-79, of the Unit ed States National Bank of Eugene; W. Warner Brown, 1889, of the Eu gene Loan and Savings Bank; and Herbert Eakin 1887, prominent bank * er of Cottage Grove. Lawyers who rank high in the state who have attended the University without becoming graduates are Al bert Abraham, Roseburg, 1884-85, state senator from Douglas county; Oliver P. Coshow 1882-83-84, Rose burg, member of the Board of Higher Curricula; James Eakin, 1878 to 1882, a leading member of the Astoria bar; Henry McGinn, 1876, the well known Portland lawyer; Leon R. Edmunson, 1894-95, attorney and prominent dem ocratic leader in Eugene; and John S. Hodgin, 1889, city attorney of La Grande. “Here’s hoping that the Laureant j may never die.”—F. E. Dunton, ’12. Vernon A. Gilles, ’ll, is examining 4 foal lands for the Northern Pacific railway in Montana. 0RF60H HOMME 1 LUNCH 10 FORTUND Mrs. George T. Gerlinger is Guest of Honor. Annual Affair is Presid ed Over by Mrs. Blythe, ’02 The Portland Branch of the Oregon Alumnae held its annual luncheon at the Oregon Grill on October 3. Mrs. Isabel Jakway Blythe, ’02, chairman of the social committee, presided, in the absence of the President, Mrs. Lulu Holmes Plummer, ’04. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, of Dallas, was the guest of honor. Mrs. Gerlnger is a member of the Board of Regents of the Uni versity. - Meetings of the Portland Alumnae are generally held in Room A of the Central Library. “It would give us great pleasure,” says Mrs. Anna R. Stephenson, Secretary of the Portland Branch, “if any old students or alum nae or any of the women students of the University should feel free to at tend our meetings, which occur on the first Saturday of each month.” Eugene Alumnae Also Entertain Mrs. Gerlinger was also guest of honor at a tea given by the Eugene Alumnae Monday, at the home of the Misses Patterson, on Eleventh street. About 60 alumnae and guests were present during the afternoon. Mrs. Gerlinger commended the wo men for the excellent work done by the Alumnae Association, both local and state, for the University, and she suggested some other ways in which they could be of greater service One suggestion in particular was that they foster a plan whereby high schools would offer a scholarship i nthe Uni versity to a member of the Student Body for whom a University educa tion would otherwise be impossible. “This plan is being worked out verey successfully in a number of the Cal ifornia high schools. Some of them are sending two or three students a year to the University,” said Mrs. Gerlinger. After the talk, Miss Louise Yoran sang. lne house was decorated with ivy, and tea and wafers were served. Edward S. Coad has for several years been superintendent of the Hood River schools, but has now allied him self with a prominent business college in Portland. Mr Coad was a student in 1899 and 1900. Thomas Rinehart attended the Uni versity in 1878, 1879, 1881 and 1883. He is now a lawyer and farmer at Sa lem. “Tod,” as all his friends know him, was secretary of the Desert Land Board, with offices at the State Cap itol, until he recommended that the office he abolished and the work cared for in another way. Former students whom many class mates will remember well are: Ralph Steams, 1879, of the firm of Steams & Chenoweth, at Oakland, Oregon, with a branch at Yoncalla; Julius Goldsmith, 1876, of Eugene; George Dorris, 1876, 1877, 1878 and 1881, pro prietor of Meadowbrook farm, Spring field; Louie K. Brooks, 1888, farmer at North Yakima, Washington; Walter S. Gore, 1882-1883, an influential bus iness man of Medford; and Miles Can trail, 1887-88, of Jacksonville. Charles V. Galloway, '99, was a vis itor to the University last week. Mr. Galloway, who is State Tax Commis sioner for Oregon, has been elected President of the National Tax Asso ! ciation, an organization which embrac es Canada as well as the United States. Mr. Galloway also has a place on the executice committee of this | association. • . Miss Ruby Edwards, ’13, was mar ried to Rev. George H. Ramsey, of Prineville on June 18, at 1508 Oak St., Eugene, Oregon. Rev. Jesse R. Kel lems, ’14, brother-in-law of the bride, was officiating minister. Mr. Ramsey was a special student at the Univer i sity during ’ll, ’12 and *13. Mrs. A. F. Kerr has returned to Rose burg from Baker City, where she has spent part of the summer visit ing relatives. Her husband, Fred Kerr, ’09 is in the forest service, and i spent part of the summer in the Cas cades. Mrs. Kerr was Maude Ser vice, ’09. Pearl Huff, ’10, is again teaching English in the high school at Rupert, Idaho. ANDREW ANDERSON, '06, IS CANDIDATE FOR LBGISLATUR1 Andrew A. Anderson, ’06, whose picture appears on this page, is t candidate for representative in the legislature from Clatsop County. Mr Anderson was a member of the Iasi legislature. He took his degree ol A. B. from the University in 1906, anc hiB LL. B. in 1909. He has offices at 4-6 Fulton-Dement Building, Astoria ANDREW A. ANDERSON, ’06 DON’T FORGET ALMA MATER, URGES COLORADO ALUMNUS The Colorado “Alumus” says, edi torially: “Do not forget that you art an alumnus, and no matter how small you may be, no matter how busy you may be, no matter how great you maj be, there are fellow graduates scat tered all over the globe who are in deed very anxious to know what oc cupies your time. If you have made yourself famous and we have failed to mention it, ask yourself the reason If you have taken unto yourself a wife, and we do not mention the fact, ask yourself the reason. If you do not let us know what you are doing, we must rely upon inaccurate sources for news, and if mistakes should be made now and then, please considei the reason.” Miss Irmalee Campbell, ex-’ll, niece of President Campbell, is spending her second year as a teacher in the public schools of Pendleton. Milss Edith Johnson, ex-’lO, is one of the owners and managers of the Alta Theatre, the leading “movie’ playhouse of Pelndleiton. Glenn E. Scott, ex-’lO, who played in the Varsity line during his college career, is now using his brain and brawn in the operation of a big wheal farm in Umatilla county Jesse H. Bond, ’09, will this yeai get his Ph. D. at the University oJ Wisconsin. He and his wife, who was Miss Elsie Davis, '08, spent the sum mer at Halsey, Oregon. Arthur G. Means, ex-’12, is one oi the leading merchants of Umatilla and a member of the council of that town His wife was formerly Miss Javiiu Stanfield, ’12. Westbrooke Dickson, ex-'15, and Nancy Noon Dickson, ’12, are the par ents of a baby daughter, bom Iasi June. Mr. Dickson is now employee in the American National Bank o1 Pendleton. CUT PRICES Rotation, 2V6 cents per cu< 15-Ball,»2Y2 cents per cue . 0 25-Ball, 5 cents per cue Billiards, 40 cents per houi 370 Willamette Street Quality Portraits Dorris Photo Shop Phone 74! 6th and Willamette 5-6-7-8 Cherry Bid Hazel Bradley, *12, was married ear ! ly last summer to Mr. Mack Hand, a sheep man of Weiser, Idaho. The s wedding took place at the Bradlej t home in Weiser, about 80 invited s guests being present. Mr. and Mrs, . Hand came to Portland and the Pacific t Coast beach resorts on their wedding f trip. t Francis D. Curtis, ’ll, is teaching in Washington High School, Portland Edith Clements, ’14, is teaching ii the Roseburg High School. Grace LaBrie, ’10, is a teacher ir domestic science in the Portland schools. Walter M. Eaton, ’09, has just re turned from an extensive surveying trip in the forest reserve. Philander A. Brownell, ’ll, is ir the electrical supply business at Ba ker, Oregon. He was married recent ly to Miss Mabel Hill, ’ll. Miss Maude MacDonald, ’12, whose home is in Seattle, will teach in the high school at Dallas, Oregon, this year. Robert E. Hickson, ’09, lives in Port land, next door to Clyde W. Riddell, who was at the University in 1905. The Hicksons have twin daughters. So have the Riddells. PHONE One—Two—Three for Eugene Steam Laundry Jaureguy 9t Powrie Univern'ty Agent* I w Hoe shine La,hes and Ge„t/„ = wrs — I ,Mpe*iAc Hatters All Ail ^nds o/ r loaned Md “* “**» *** Pim .**-* / rSt Class Urni'L anteed. p„ Work gvnr. ^mpt servic. F,iBO"ARCEsrv CHai*BERS Hardware Co. Hardware and furniture aints'OilaandQi 742 Mllauttte Street phoneI6 ass „ Nn^Rs^, j?Inson lniH*nge8’ *t**lward Ha"d G®o* / “*■ Goo* M|(J * *"d «ou» p„ JEWELRY orZH?/Merit Jty E and rrater. , v l<Sa» Zd/WI p“nu,a Solicit^ Phone 88f TOf Developing J1NV Printing Enlarging Copying AnscoCamerasaad Films Kodak Supplies Cyko Papers.... Post Cards Portraits 982 Willamelle, Opp. Rex Theater Phone 535 5 5 Beautiful College Pennants YALE AND HARVARD Each 914x24 Inches PRINCETON, CORNELL, MICHIGAN Each 7x21 Inches 4—PENNANTS, Size 12x30—4 Any Leading College of Your Selection All of our best quality, in their proper colors, with coi ned emblems. Either assortment, for lim ited time, sent postpaid for 50 cents and five stamps to cover shippng costs. Write us for prices before placing orders for felt novelties of all kinds. The GEM CITY NOVELTY CO. 729 Bittner St., Dayton, Ohio. Dr. S. M. KERROM Class of 1906 Physician and Surgeon Office 209-210 White Temple. PIERCE BROS. Staple and Fancy •tOCERlES •Phone 246—Cor. 9th end Oak Sit. mMM A. M. Robinson, 0. B. Pennington DRUGS, SUNDRIES, PER FUMES, KODAK SUPPLIES Telephone 217 DUNN’S BAKERY DUNN & PRICE, Proprietor* 66 Ninth Avenue East Phooe 72 YORAN’S Shoe Store the store that sells qood shoes 646 Willamette Street _BRODERS BROS. Wholesale end Retail Vealera In \n .coined, Med weals EUGENE, OREGON IN the autumn of the year Nature clothes herself in her smartest garb. You young men of outdoors, of health, of feeling, of living, have her lead to follow. THElSYSTEM are made to satis fy your own particu lar tastes—they are designed for and consecrated to the youth of the land. We are displaying THE L SYSTEM models for fall; see them today. FOR CALL A. W. COOK The Varsity Cleaner and Presser Phona S92 89 Savanth Avenua Eaat Suit Claanad and Praaaad, . $1.29 Praaaad.SO Hasty Messenger Service Phana 407 THE Club Barber Shop FOR First-Class Work 0. W. “BLAIR H. T. CUTTER GILBERT’S SHOES Pay Cash and Save a Dollar 93 8th Avenue W»
