yfllunugfrctioti
President .Veatch, Of
FentonflH^jprortland.
Secretary-Treasure*—
Earl Kilpatrick, ’09, 1253 Ferry St,
• Eugene.
LET US EAT
Many alumni of the University of
Oregon will be in attendance at the
State Teachers’ Association, which
meets on the campus next week.
Of course, we must get together at
some time during the association and
have a few minutes’ time for the re
newal of old acquaintance, for rem
iniscence, and for looking1- ahead in
^he interest of the greater Univer
sity.
The program will be crowded and
the best time for such a meeting is
not ceretain. Probably, we can find
more time Tuesday between five and
seven than at any other time.
The Secretary will take the mat
ter up further with the local alumni
and with the local Alumnae Associa
tion and will know definitely in a
day or so just what is to be done.
Announcement to the alumni of the
city of Eugene will be made through
the papers and verbal announcement
will be made at the sessions.
At any rate, we shall find some
thing to eat, very probably on a
“Dutch” basis. JVith a jolly group of
^former students gathered together,
the occasion may well be one of the
most successful of the entire week.
HO CMS TWELVE
Only a Dozen Alumni Have Gone to
the Gem State in Pursuit of
the Evasive Dollar
An even dozen of University of Or.
egon graduates are now at work in
the state of Idaho.
Henrietta E. Moore, Ph. D., is Pro
fessor of English Literature at the
University of. Idaho, at Moscow. Dr.
Moore has degrees from Columbia
Univeristy and from the University
of California, but she was a member
f of the Class^of 1888 of the University
*of Oregon.
One lawyer and one minister the
University has contributed to Idaho.
Owen M. VanDyun, ’97, is a lawyer
at Caldwell, and William S. Young,
’98, is a minister at Roswell.
Edith A. Baker, ’ll, M. A. ’13, is
teaching at Weiser, and Grace W. Ad
amson, ’13, in Rathdrum.
Raymond J. Caro, ’13, is listed as
a graduate student at the University
of Wisconsin, but his home is at
Burke, Idaho.
Chester C. Fisher, ’03, C. E. ’12,
is a civil engineer in the employ of
the United States Reclamation Ser
vice, with headquarters at Boise.
Carl Grayson, ’13, is a farmer at
Buhl, Idaho.
— Mrs. Hazel Bradley Hand, ’12, lives
m Weiser. Mrs. Barbara Lauer Kahn,
’97, is at home at 214 Bannock St.,
Boise. Mrs. Ada B-ushnell Vestal, ’90,
is at home at Payette.
F. Ford Northrup, ’12, is farming
at Payette.
FENDEL WAITE PROMOTED
FROM RECORDER TO COUNCIL
Sutherlin (Special to Alumni Sec
tion)—Fendel Waite, ’13, is now a
member of the council of the city of
Sutherlin. Sutherlin, now a town of
00, was not even a stopping point for
trains five years ago. Its inhabitants
confidently predict a continuance of
its rapid growth. The council is plan
i Aning for a much larger town, and Mr.
^Waite is one of those who is inter
ested in improving the conveniences
and facilities of the town to the ut
most.
Mr. Waite has just finished a term
as city recorder. In addition to his
public duties, he manages several
large farms belonging to his father
and serves as assistant manager of
the local office of the Luse Land
Development Company.
Wendell C. Barbour, ’12, is taking
his third year at Harvard Law School.
W. Homer Maris is teaching Phys
iology at Lincoln High School, Port
land.
Chester A. Downs, ’10, graduated
last June from Johns, Hopkins Med
4^a' School and is now practicing in
3 hospital at Hartford, Conn.
ONE Mins IN TEXAS
| ' _
j s j
Three in Utah, One Each in Arizona,
Nevada, and Montana— Gilles
Still at Large
j Utah claims three Oregon gradu
I ates; Arizona, one; Montana, one;
! Nevada, one; and Texas, one.
Those in Utah are Theodore P.
i Holt, Metallurgist; Dr. Joseph E. Ty
ree and Robert C. Johnson. Mr. Holt
took his degree of B. S. in 1907 and
of E. M. in 1908. The next year he
was on the faculty of the University
of Utah and received from that Uni-.
versity the degree of Master of Sci-'
ence. He is now located at Park City,
Utah.
Robert Johnson, ’87, is engaged in i
editorial work, with an office at 627
Judge Building, Salt Lake.
Dr. Tyree took his bachelor’s de
gree from the University of Oregon
in 1900, and his medical degree from
the Rush Medical College in 1907. His
office is 303 McCormick Block, Salt
Lake.
Mrs. Rose Dodge Galey, ’04, whose
father and brother live at Ashland, is
a resident of Yuma, Arizona.
Bernard E. Spencer, ’01, is engaged
in mining at Helena, Montana.
The bes£ address which the office
has for Verner A. Gilles, ’ll, is Yer
ington, Nevada, but it is thought that
he is at present in Montana.
Max Sylvius Handman, ’07, is a res
ident of Austin, Texas, 2509 Wichita
Street.
SEVERAL ALUMNI FIGURE
IN OREGON CITY SOCIETY
The following from the Oregon City
Courier tells of several alumni:*
A wedding of much interest to Or
egon City society was that of Miss
Alice Larsen and Mr. Leigh Mayne
Huggins, of Portland, which was sol
emnized Saturday evening at 8:00
o’clock at the home of the bride’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Larsen.
Immediately preceding the ceremo
ny, which was performed by Dr. H.
Marcotte, of Westminster Presbyteri
an church, of Portland, Mr. Francis
Curtis, of Portland, sang “Oh, Prom
ise Me/’ Mi^s Hazel Wightman
played the wedding march.
Mrs. Huggins is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Larsen, and was a
teacher in the Oregon City High
School the pastLfew years.
Mr. Huggins is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Huggins,* of Portland, and is
a graduate of the University of Or
egon and a prominent young business
man of Portland.
CREED CHENOWETH SWAPS
* STORIES WITH DEAN STRAUB
Oakland, Oregon, Dec. 12—(Special
to Alumni Section)—Dr. John Straub,
who spoke to the students of Oakland
High School Friday afternoon, was
entertained while in town by C. L.
Chenoweth, ’84, partner in the hard
ware firm of Steams & Chenoweth,
with large stores at Oakland and Yon
calla. A couple of hours were re
quired for the recital of reminiscenc
es, many of them uproarious. Accor
ding to Mr. Chenoweth, the boys of
’84 had ginger to spare and spared it
on every provocation; and according
to Professor Straub the faculty of
those days, notwithstanding a gen
eral austerity of attitude, possessed
a virile sympathy with youth that per.
mitted them to wink at many a caper
not in strict accordance with the
rules. •
Other old Oregon students present
to visit with Professor Straub were:
Nellie Hemenway, ’13; Edwin Steams,
j ex-’15; and Alfred Powers, ’10.
OREGON ALUMNA COACHES
GIRLS OF SUTHERLIN H. S.
Sutherlin (Special to Alumni Sec
tion)—Miss Mildred Waite, ’13, teach-1
er in the high school at Sutherlin,
has been chosen coach of the local
girls’ basketball team. The team has
arranged for practice in a hall down
town and expect to date games with
| Roseburg, Oakland, Yoncalla and
other near-by high schools in the near
future. 1
P. L. Hammond, ex-’13, is practic
ing law at Oregon City and Canby.
H. F. Parsons, ex-’13, is city en
gineer of Springfield, Oregon.
W. E. Moses, ’ll, is superintendent
of the Madras schools.
William G. Dunlap, '12, is with the
Portland Gas and Coke Co.
TOM BURKE PASSES WHEN
MANY APPLICANTS FAIL
Section)—Thomas A. Burke, ’13 has
been admitted to the law firm of
Cross & Hammond, and the firm will
now be known as Cross, Hammond &
Burke.
Mr. Burke has been reading law in
the office of Cross & Hammond for
some time and was admitted to the
bar in October. He is a graduate of
the University*of Oregon and is well
known throughout this part .of the
county. His home is in Gladstone*
Mr. Burke passed the recent exam
;"n+ion at Salem with a good stand*
ing, although the tests were ba?
°s of law which had been omit
ted from previous examinations. Less
than one-third of those who took the
examination passed.
BILLINGS PRESIDENT; DODGE
SECRETARY AT ASHLAND
Ashland (Special to Alumni Sec
tion)—. H. Billings, ’06, was elected
president of the local alumni of Ash
land at the annual meeting held De
cember 5. Louis Dodge is secretary.
The Ashland alumni adopted as part
of their working basis the same dec
larations of intent to aid the Univer
sity by bringing the community and
the extension work into contact that
■* adopted a month ago by the asso
ciations at Grants Pass and Rose
burg.
CARTOONIST IS NOW
TEACHING IN DOUGLAS CO.
Edenbower, Ore., (Special to Alum
ni Section)—Melvin T. Solve, ex-’15,
well known among his classmates as
a cartoonist, is teaching at this place.
Mr. Solve is still working toward pro
ficiency as a cartoonist, with a view
to undertaking this work as a call
ing. Edenbower is in Douglas Coun
ty, near Roseburg.
Matthew M. Stastney, ’12, is prin
cipal of the high school at Irving.
Miss Hulda Parr, ’16, is teaching
in the grade school at Laurel, Oregon.
Martha Whealdon, ex-’09, of The
Dalles, is general secretary of the Y.
W A “<ombav. India.
Dean Walker, ’13, ex-football cap
tain and giauuate manager, is in bus
iness at Independence.
Mrs. Victoria Mitchell Crow, ’06, of
Merlin, was a delegate to the recent
Baptist State Convention.
Mrs. Rosa Dodge Galey, ’04, who
has been visiting her parents at Ash
land, nas returned to Yuma, Arizona.
C. C. Robinson, ’07, is farming near
Grants Pass. His cousin Kirkman JL
Robinson, ’08, is teacning near Cot
tage Grove. „
“I read the Emerald with great in
terest. Especially the alumni page
attracts my attention.”—Howard K.
Zimmerman, ’13.
E. S. VanDyke, ’01, now a lawyer
at Grants Pass, is clerk of the board
of education of that city. He is also
vice president and member of the
board of trustees of the Grants Pass
Commercial Club.
Gladys Cartwright, ’13, has charge
of the English department in The
Dalles High School. Pearl Horner,
’ll, who had that work last year, is
teaching in Portland. Last year Miss
Cartwright taught in the public
schools of Salem.
(More alumni news on page 4.)
The
White Lunch
Eugene’s One Sanitary Cafe
B. C. EA TON, Prop.. 29 Ninth A v. En
THE
Club Barber Shop
FOR
First-Class Work
O. W. “BLAIR
H. T. CUTTER
EXCLUSIVE
De
Ring
Corner Ninth and Willamette
Let us fill your
Christmas Box
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° Place your order now
• Peter Pan
Developing
MNV
Printing
Enlarging '
Copying
AnscoCamerasand films
Kodak Supplies
Cyko Papers....
Post Cards Portraits
982 W famelfe, Opp. RexTheale
Phone 535
LAD I ES’
In the prevailing
Fall St\des.
The Ladies’ Specialty Shop
McIntosh i Clarke
36 Ninth Avenue East Eugene, Or
Walls’ Optical Parlars
No charge for Exhaminations. Broken Len
ses duplicated within an hour or two; bring
the pieces. Factory on the Premises.
7 90 Willamette Street
AT THE
SMEED
Our Sunday evening
dinners are not equaled in
the city for the price.
Dining room opens at
5 and closes at 8.
We buy the best and you
get it nicely served.
50 Cents
Bangs’ Clwry Company
Corner eighth and Pearl
Phono 21
Xmis Presents
If vou buv a 'SO-cent
---*
Coupon you get one
dozen $7.00 photos
at half priee. See.
E. F, MARTIN, p!^
Block, Willamette St.
5 n 'Your on 5
Beautiful College Pennants
YALE AND HARVARD
Each 9^4x24 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 col
nod emblems.
Either assortment), flor lim
ited time, sent postpaid for 60
cents and five stamps to aover
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.
We can supply you with
Theses Paper
Theme Paper
LP.NofeBook Fillers
hi
CUT PRICES
Rotation, 2Va cents per cue
15-Ball, 2Ya cents per cue
25-Ball, 5 cents per cue
Billiards, 40 cents per hour
730 Willamette Street
For a 10c Cigar Try Our
MT. HOOD
Eugene Special, always 5c
Eugene Cigar Factory
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 LARAWAY
HOLIDAY FARES
Following usual custom the Southern Pacific will have
in effect from all points, Main Line and Branches
Special Christmas and New Year
Holiday Round Trip Fares
SALE DATES IN OREGON
Tickets between all poins in Oregon will be sold De
cember 18 19, 20, 25, 24, 25 and 31, 1914, and Jan
uary 1, 1915; also between all C. & E., P. R. & N.,
P. E. & E. and S. F. C. & W. points. Final return
limit January 4, 1915.
SALE DATES TO CALIFORNIA
December 21 to 25 and Dec. 28 to January 1, inclusive
from all points in Oregon to any point in California;al
so to Klamath Falls via Weed. Final return limit Jan
uary 4, 1915.
SUPERIOR TRAIN SERVICE
Call on our nearest Agent for full particulars, fares to
specific points, reservations, train schedules, etc.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon