Veatch, ’0?
Secretary-_
Earl Kilpatrick, ’09, 1253 Ferry St.,
Eugene.
FORTY-FIVE HAVE DIED
Forty-five alumni of the University
of Oregon have died since graduation,
. according to the records of the Sec
retary. The list is given below.
Where the date of death is not given,
it is not known, and the Secretary
would be grateful for the informa
tion if anyone can supply it.
Emery A. Burke, B. A. 1881. (Died
1883.)
Ida Hendricks Chambers (Mrs.), B.
S. 1890. (Died 1900.)
Etta Cogswell, B. A. 1883. (Died
1886.)
Viola A. Colbert. (Died 1886.)
Fannie C. Condon, M. A. 1893; B.
A. 1890. (Died 1897.)
Harvey C. Condon, B. S. 1879.
lone Cranfill, B. S. 1880. (Died
1887.)
Nettie H. Denny, B. S. 1890.
Albert J. Elton, B. S. 1908. (Died
July 11, 1908.)
Charles R. Fenton, B. S. 1890.
Lillie Porter Forbes (Mrs.), B. S.
1890. (Died July 22, 1900.)
Arthur L. Frazer, M. A. 1888; B. A.
#1882. (Died 1907.)
J. Arthur Gamber, M. A. 1905; B.
A. 1902. (Died December, 1913.)
Lillian Lucille Gardner, B. A. 1913.
(Died October, 1914.)
Linna Holt Gaylord (Mrs.), M. A.
1894; B. A. 1891; B. M. 1894.
George M. Hoyt, M. A. 1885; B. A.
1882. (Died 1887.)
Lennah Bain Kerr (Mrs.), M. A.
1893; B. A. 1890. (Died 1914.)
S. Etta Levis Macey (Mrs.), B. A.
1891.. (Died 1902.)
Samuel Edgar McClure, M. A. 1886;
B. A. 1883. (Died July 27, 1897.)
William J. McDaniel, M. D. B. 8.
1880. (Died 1902.)
Roslyn McKinley, B. A. 1895. (Died
1896.)
Frank L. Moore, M. A. 1890; B. A.
1887. (Died February, 1905.)
Carrie Walker Mount (Mrs.), B. S.
1883. (Died December 22, 1896.)
* J. M. Neville, B. A. 1884. (Died
May 3, 1886.)
Grace Plummer, B. A. 1902. (Died
1903.)
Chas. A. Redmond, B. A. 1902. (Died
1903. )
Paul W. Reid, B. S. 1909. (Died
September, 1911.)
Daniel H. Roberts, M. A. 1896; B.
A. 1893. (Died January 2, 1902.)
John Wesley Shattuck, B. A. 1912.
(Died August, 1912.)
Dafoe H. Sherk, B. A. 1905. (Died
September, 1905.)
Reubena P. Spiller, B. S. 1882. (Died
1885.)
Minerva Starr, B. S. 1880. (Died
1910.)
Lenn Stevens, B. A. 1892. (Died
November, 1910.)
Fred Stockton, B. S. 1903. (Died
\905.)
Fred M. Templeton, B. A. 1897.
(Died August 24, 1911.)
Daisy Allaway Waltz (Mrs.), B. A.
1900. (Died Oct. 18, J914.)
Charles T. Warner, B. S. 1907. (Died
December, 1907.)
George S. Washburne, B. S. 1878.
(Died 1888.)
Clifton A. Wass, B. S. 1880. (Died
1904. )
George F. Welch, B. A. 1894. (Died
1903.)
Frank P. White, B. A. 1898. (Died
1902.)
John C. Whiteaker, B. S. 1878. (Died
1888. )
Fannie McDaniel Wilcox (Mrs.); B.
S. 1890.
* Margaret Cundiff Withers (Mrs.),
B. A. 1907. (Died 1909.)
Loyal E. Woodworth, M. A., B. A.
1890. (Died 1902.)
IMMENSE RANCH IS HOME
OF STUDENT OF EARLY DAYS
Four Corners, Ore., (Special to the
Alumni Section)—Mrs. Chas. Beck
ley, formerly Miss May Stearns, and
I her husbamd live on a ranch of 3,000
acres near this place. Mrs. Beckley
was a student in the University when
the faculty consisted of only three
men, President Johnson, Professor
Straub and Doctor Condon.
Mrs. Beckley is the daughter of
George Stearns, of the banking firm
of E. G. Young & Co., of Oakland.
r Beatrice Littlefield, ’16, is employed
in the grades at Milton.
TWENTY RYE FAR AWAY
More Than Score of Graduates Have
Left Mainland of United
States
Twenty-five graduates of the Uni
versity are at work outside of the
mainland of the United States, ac
cording to the record in the office of
the Secretary.
Morey L. Applegate, ’00, is ship
ping bananas from Mexico for a syn
dicate. His address is Tempic, Mex-i
ico.
Mrs. Julia Hill Atwell, ’98, later
took a diploma in fine arts from Co
lumbia University and is now to be
addressed at the University of Rio
Prebrox, Porto Rico.
W. Gilbert Beattie, ’01, and his wife,
Willa Hanna Beattie, ’95, are at home
in Juneau, Alaska, where Mr. Beattie
is superintendent of schools. He
works directly under the United States
Bureau of Education.
Mrs. Gaeta Wold Boyer, ’01, took
her master’s degree /in the following
year. Her address is Westminster
Hotel, 240 Jarvis St., Toronto, Canada.
Richard Scott Carrick, B. S. in E.
E., ’13, was last heard from at Hilo,
Hawaiian Islands, where he was en
gaged in the work of a civil engineer.
Recent letters addressed to him at
that place have been returned un
claimed. Many of Carrick’s friends
have hazarded the opinion that he has
been drawn back to Europe by the
news of the war.
Vanda Ruth Coffee, ’05, is teach
ing at Fairbanks, Alaska.
MSrs. Elizabeth Logan Ennis, ’02,
is a missionary in Darkest Africa.
Letters for her have to be addressed
to Benguella, West Africa, via. Lis
bon, and in care of the American
Board of Foreign Missions.
Roy Wallace Hammack, ’07, took
his degree of M. D. from Johns Hop
kins University in 1911. He is now
a member of the faculty of the Uni
versity of the Philippines, at Manila.
He teaches pathology and bacteriol
ogy.
Howard A. Harrold, ’09, is a civil
engineer in Vancouver, B. C.
George Washington Hill, ’84, is a
missionary at Rokumantai Chi, Ten
noji, Osaka, Japan.
William C. Kiltz, ’10, is a lumberman
in British Columbia. He may be ad
dressed at 1634 Woodland Drive, Van
couver.
Mrs. Adele Jackson Pickel Kramer,
’01, is at home in Valdez, Alaska.
Mrs. Helen Washburne Martin
should be addressed in care of the
Northwest Steel Company at Vancou.
ver, B. C.
Three men beside Hammack who
are in the Philippines are Condon C.
McComack, ’01, Chas. Herbert Van
Duyn, ’13, and George White, ’ll. Mc
Comack has the degree of M. D. from
Jefferson Medical College and is cap
tain of the Medical Corps at Manila.
VanDuyn is engaged in educational
work at Cavite, in the Province of the
same name. White is also in edu
cational work. His address is Kaban
atuan, Neuva Ecija, P. I.
Louis E. McCoy, ’ll, is superinten
dent of a power plant on Nugget
Creek, at Treadwell, Alaska.
Arthur Roland Moore, ’10, is a civil
engineer at Kelowna, British Colum
bia.
Thos. C. Powell, who is now U. S.
Marshal at Nome, Alaska, was grad
uated from the University of Ore
gon in 1880. He received the degree
M. A. in 183.
Florence DeBar Stackpole, ’06, :s
at home in Ketchikan, Alaska. Mrs.
Stackpole is also a graduate of Wel
lesleey, in the class of 1907.
secretary of the Boon Itt Institute for
Young Men, at Bangkok, Siam.
Harvey A. Wheeler, ’07, M. A. ,’09,
and his wife, Ruth Balderree Wheeler,
’10, are missionaries in Japan. Their
address is 12 C. Higashi Yamate, Na
; gasaki, Japan.
Peter Irving Wold, B. S. ’01, is
j Professor of Physics in Tsing Hua
College, at Peking, China.
-—^
Raymond V. Thomas, ’12, is teacher
! of Science in the high school at Elko,
Nevada. This is a substantial promo
tion from the place held yast year by
Mr. Thomas in the high school at Ash.'
land, Oregon.
Millinery of Qnalify
57Ninlh Av,-.*E«sl
UNIVERSITY WILL HELP
PUT NAMES ON MAP
Do you know any Umpqua Indian
words?
This question is being asked seri
ously of pioneers, old Indians and oth
ers by the Department of History of
the University.
‘A. F. KeVr, ’09, a member of the
office force force of the Umpqua Na
tional Forest, with headquarters at
Roseburg, has suggested that the
University may render a signal ser
vice by furnishing names for natural
features of the great forest area
which is slowly being mapped and
named by the men in the office at
Roseburg. S. C. Bartrum, supervis
or of the forest, is in hearty accord
with Mr. Kerr’s suggestion.
In addition to writing letters to
pioneers who may know something
of the Umpqua dialect, the University
and Mr. err are arranging for inter
views with a few Indians still living,
who may have some recollection of the
Umpqua tongue. “Jake/’ who lives
back from the towns of Comstock
and Yoncalla in Douglas County, and
“Mais Tipton,” of Glide, are two In
dians of great age who may be able
to tell what names the Indians gave
to certain important features.
Many of the names applied by
hunters and early explorers are far
from satisfactory. They had a fond
ness for naming hills and valleys for
the evil spirits,, with a result that
there are so many “Devil’s Knobs”
and “Devil’s Valleys” that the names
result in confusion. Further sopth,
names have been given for the good
spirits, and such names as “God’s
House” and “God’s Dog” have found
their way onto the map.
Suitable Indian words will probably
be substituted for such names as are
unsuitable, provided they have not yet
found a place on the engraved maps
furnished by the Geological Survey
at Washington, D. C.
Miss Edith Baker, ’ll, is teaching
history and language in the high
school at Weiser, Idaho.
Womens’ Exchange
Home Cooking,
Warm Bread,
Buns and Cakes
At meal time. Phone 105 —174 E. 9th St
Xmas Presents
If you bu3r a 50-cent
Coupon you get one
dozen $7.00 photos
at half priee. See.
E. F. MARTIN, Pane
Block, Willamette St.
CUT PRICES
Rotation, 2Vfc cents per cue
15-Ball, 2Va cents per cue
25-Ball, 5 cents per cue
Billiards, 40 cents per hour
730 Willamette Street
BR0DERS BROS.
Whalaaala andRetatl T>t tiara la
EUGENE, OREGON
PIERCE BROS.
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
Thone 246—Cor. 9th oadOok St*.
i
AULMNI HAVE GOOD
MEETING AT DALLAS
Dallas, (Special to Alumni Section)
—Dallas was the place of a lively
banquet for Oregon graduates and ex.
students on November 19, at the time
of the annual institute for Polk Coun
ty teachers. Dr. Henry D. Sheldon,
Dean of the Department of Education
at the University, was the guest of
honor. Present were Gladys Cart
wright, ’13; and Maude A. MacDonald,
’12, teachers in Dallas High School;
Edith Witzel, ex-’ll, Monmouth R. F.
D. 1; Frances Cooper, ’09, Indepen
dence; C. A. Arpke, 'll, Superinten
dent at Airlie; E. L. Keezel, ’16; Flor
ence Rees, ’14, Monmouth.
GRADUATES ARE ON HAND
AT TILLAMOOK MEET
Tillamook, (Special to the Alumni
Section)—Alumni of the University of
Oregon who attended the institute of
Tillamook County were Maud Mastick,
’14; Karl Onthank, '13; Edith E. Watt,
’13; Mrs. Ethelwyn Beebe Jackson,
’12; U. G. Jackson, ’01; Jesse H. Cren
shaw, ’14; Lucia Macklin, ’14. Dr.
Henry D. Sheldon, of the Department
of Education, represented the Uni
versity at this institute.
* Melbourne Inman, champion of *
* the British style of billiards, and *
* Willie Hoppe, champion billiard *
* player of the world, will give an *
* exhibition at ‘The Obak” Thurs- *
* day afternoon and evening. *
********••••
“The Club”
Biggest and Best
CIGAR AND BILLIARD
\
RESORT IN THE VALLEY
We make special endeavors to
please. Pipes of every kind. Repair
ing and Inlay work a specialty. We
appreciate your patronage.
8th and Willamette Sts.
r
• CHANGE YOUR DIRECTORY •
Mis Anne S. McMicken, p. 74,
teaching in Eugene.
Walter R. McClure, p. 74, teaching
at Mammond.
Eva Roche, p. 76, teaching at Rich
land.
Miss Lenora Hansen, p. 73, teaching
at Drain.
Miss Lida Garrett, p. 73, teaching
at Creswell.
Miss Alice Farnsworth, p. 72, teach,
ing at Airlie.
Miss Lucile Abrams, p. 70, to 907
E. Platte Av., Colorado Springs, Col.
Miss Verena Black, p. 67, teaching
at Richland.
The Rainbow
EUGENE'S BIG POPULAR
PLACE
CONFECTIONS
The beet In an oar goods and ht
rlcco that cam bo wnuwL
BOWLING
Especially arranged for Ladies.
Haro Sight Seers’ Gallery.
o
Wo extend to you a hearty invita
tion to make our place your headquar
ters.
«c
GET YOUR
Stationery on the Campus
The Y. M. C. A. Book Exchange is now handling everything in
the line of University Stationery, including Zoology Paper, Graph
Paper, Varsity Notebooks, Columbia Notebooks with fillers; also
Scratch Pads and Pencils.
It is for your convenience to patronize
The University Y. M.C.A.
University Novelties in Brass
AND
Table-Service in Sterling Silver
To make your fraternity complete in even the smallest detail
Oregon Seal and Fraternity Jewelry in Gold and Silver
SETH L.ARAWAY
So. ... ... ■ '■ .....—. i
Yoran’s
Printing
House
Printers and
Bookbinders
TO THE STUDENTS
Printers —always 1^“
75 Eighth Avenue West rTT*T
Phone 103