Alumni Section
Officers of Alumni Association
Walter C. Winslow, ’06, Salem,
president.
Mrs. L. T. Harris, ’96, Salem, first
vice-president.
Josephine Moorhead, ’15, Eugene,
second vice-president.
Earl Kilpatrick, ’09, Eugene, secre
tary.
Editor of alumni page, Earl Kil
patrick.
The material for this alumni page
was assembled by DeWitt Gilbert,
’18.
MISS GUPPy PLEADS
FOR OREGON ALUMNAE
IN NATIONAL SOD!
Local Association May Be Ad
mitted Into National Collegi
ate Alumpae Says Dean.
Miss Ruth Guppy, dean of women,
attended, during the past summer,
the conference of deans at Berkeley,
and the annual convention of the Na
tional Association of Collegiate
Alumnae at San Francisco, pleading
for the admission of the ^lumnae
associations of the University of Ore
gon to the national body. The mem
bership committee has expressed it
self as being favorably impressed
and a formal petition is being drawn
up which will be signed and submit
ted in the near future.
The Association of Collegiate
Alumnae “is the only national un
professional organization of Amer
ican college women, having for its
aim purely educational work.” It
maintains fellowships and includes
in its membership roll 28 colleges
and 49 branches throughout the
country. Miss Guppy says of the as
sociation: “It is a big thing. When
this University gets the A. C. A. and
Phi Beta Kappa it will have taken
two long steps upward and a great
part of the task that I set before my
self when I first took up my work
here will have been accomplished.
“Our petition will be submitted to
the membership committee at its next
meeting and I feel that our chances
of having it accepted are very good.”
Douglas Alumni Organize
Roseburg, Ore., (Special to Alumni
Section).—Douglas County alumni
organized at a luncheon at the Ump
qua hotel Thursday, October 7th. Al
fred Powers, ’10, superintendent of
schools at Oakland, is president of
the new organization, and Fred L.
Strang, of Roseburg, county horti
culturist for Douglas county, is sec
retary. Mr. Strang was for several
years a student at the University and
later took up special work at O. A. C.
Plans for alumni activity in Doug
las county during the coming years
were freely discussed at the lunch
eon. Addresses were made by Judge
J. W. Hamilton, regent of the Uni
versity, Judge iDexter Rice, ’97, Dr.
George E. Houck, ’90, and Oscar
Gorrell, ’02.
Present at the luncheon were
Calar Wines, ’13, George W. Murphy,
’06, Mildred Waite, ’13, Fen Waite,
’13, D. W. Wight, ’15, George E.
Houck, ’90, Vera Delle Horner, ’10,
Oscar Gorrell, ’02, Hazer Jewett, F.
L. Stetson, J. Lewis Johnson, ’13,
Helen Jane Hamilton, ’15, Dexter
Rice, ’97, Fred L. Strang, Edith
Stansbury, John M. Coshow, ’16, F.
B. Hamlin, Ethel Tooze, Walter
Fisher, Oala Henline, ’14, Anthony
Jaureguy, ’15, Lora Pummell, ’13.
Alfred Powers, ’10, Mary Criteser,
’ll, H. R. Marsh. Josephine Moor
head, ’15, Melvin T. Solve. Pearl
Stevens, ’14, Earl Kilpatrick, ’09,
and J. W. Hamilton, regent.
Graduate Now in Siam
Clarence Steele is now general
secretary of the Boon Itt Memorial
institute for young men at Bankok,
Siam. During the few years that Mr.
Steele has been in Siam, the institu
tion with which he is connected has
about doubled in size, despite the
Siamese seem, according to Mr.
Steele, to be very backward in co
operative matters. They seem to
have little idea of organization or
educational advantages.
Mr. Steele says, “There are few
times, either day or night, when the
thermometer drops below 80 de
grees, and yet, in the shade. it is
: seldom over 100. The monotony of
the climate is its greatest drawback.
With it all. we haVb been very well
since we have been here, and judge
that there are worse conditions than
those under which we work.”
Vlae Norton Now Doing
Settlement Work in Portland
Mae A. Norton, ’14, is now an as
sistant in the child placing depart
ment of the juvenile court in Port
land and writes that she is intensely
interested in the department and its
work.
This department, instituted only
three months ago by Judge T. J.
Cleeton. finds permanent homes for
children who come under the super
vision of the court. - It is serving to
make the detention home only a
place to hold the children tor a very
short time, until they can be more
comfortably ensconced with private
families. Already such somes have
been found for 67 little ones.
.During a recent absence of the
head of the department, Miss Norton
was given complete charge of the
work. The affairs of her office take
her often into the slums and poorer
portions of the city, and among the
little urchins of the street. It is in
such places that the most interesting
experiences come to the settlement
work. The Portland Telegram tells
of Miss Norton’s experience with a
little boy who uses his glass eye to
throw at birds when he cannot find a
rock.
Miss Norton is now living at the
Del-Ma-Jo hotel, 149N 6th street,
Portland.
Koyl Studying in Boston
Boston, Mass. (Special to Alumni
Section.)—Charles W. Koyl, alum
nus and former secretary of the Y.
M. C. A. of the University of Ore
gon, is in attendance at the Boston
University School of Theology, hav
ing chosen this school in preference
to the University of Chicago, which
he first planned to attend. Mr. Koyl
will ido one year of graduate work,
after which he will be an applicant
for secretaryship in some University
Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Koyl says he misses the ming
ling with students on the University
campus and the daily visits of the
Emerald reporters. He says that
people in Boston conceive of Chicago
as being a Pacific coast city, and
know about as much about Oregon
as they do about Mars.
They Want the Emerald
“Without the Emerald, an alum
nus is lost in eternal darkness. Let
us have light.”—Benjamin Hunting
ton, Jr., ’08, Drain, Oregon.
“Please tell the manager to be
gin with the very first issue, for we
don't want to miss one.”—Ella Dobie
Hathaway, Hyameis, Neb.
“Don’j; let anything happen to the
alumni page.”—Bess Lewis, ’13,
Blv, Ore.
“It was a great pleasure last year
for me to have the Emerald, especial
ly the alumni page. I hope this fea
ture is being continued for another
year.”—Clarence A. Steele, Bankok,
Siam.
PERSONALS
There seems to be a mistaken im
pression among some of the Port
land alumni as to the date of the O.
A. C. game and homecoming day.
The date is November 20.
Aaron “Jay” Goul'd, ex-15, is now
working in Spokane with the Boya
john-Arnold company, the concern
that built the new administration
building at the University.
Faye E. Ball, ’13, is teaching in
the public schools of Astoria.
Ethel Loucks, ’15, is teaching in
the public schools of Portland.
Marguerite Rose, ’13, is teaching
in Jefferson high school, Portland.
Gus Scholl, ’15, is spending a few
days in Eugene. He has been serv
ing as a guide at the San Francisco
exposition and is now on his way
home.
Otto W. Hei'der. ’14, is teaching in
the high school and practising law in
Sheridan.
I
Jesse H. Bond, ’09, who is teaching
sociology in the University of Idaho,
has articles in the current numbers
' of the American Law School Review,
and the National Printer-Journalist. 1
They are entitled "The Present ;
Teaching of Legal Ethics." and the 1
"Present Teaching of Journalistic
Ethics,” respectively. I
Richard Hathaway and Ella Dobie
Hathaway, '00, are now living "away
off in the sand hills of Nebraska, j
where the cowboy i^titl king.” Their :
home is in the litHe town of lly- !
ameis.
Leola Danforth Rail. ex-’15. was |
married to Lieutenant G. H. Heming
way ol' the United States revenue cut- 1
ter service early last July, at Miss i
Ball's home in Astoria. Mr. and
Mrs. Hemingway are now living at
Savannah, Ga.. where Lieutenant
Hemingway is stationed. 0
Arthur M. Geary, '10. ex-graduate
manager and fruit expert, completed
his law course at Columbia Univer
sity, New York, last May, and de
livered a number of lectures oh the
fruit markets of the east in the north
western states on his way home. Ex
perience in his father’s orchard at
Medford and an intimate association
with the markets of the eastern
states through being a correspond
ent for a number of western papers,
enabled him to speak authoritatively
on his subject.
Mark Paulson is now an attorney
at-law, with offices in the North
western bank building, Portland. He
came w'est only a w’eek ago frdm
Rugby, N. D., where he was previous
ly living. Don’t forget to change his
address in your directory. His num
ber is 225.
Lucile Cogswell, '15, is teaching
botany, algebra, Latin and physical
geography in the high school at Wes
ton, Ore.
Helen Werlein, '15, is postmistress
and bookkeeper in a lumber mill at
Briday Vail, Ore.
Norma Dobie, ’14, is teaching in
the high school at McMinnville.
Anson A. Allen, ex-’75, is con
tinuing his studies at the Oregon
Medical College, in Portland.
Robert Bradshaw, ’14. .is studying
law in his uncle’s office in The
Dalles.
Mary Eakin, ex-’13, was married
last February to H. L. McClain,
reclamation engineer in the seawall
operations at Astoria.
Betsey Wootton, ’15, is now teach
ing mathematics in the McMinnville
high school.
Edward F. Bailey, ’13, spent a few
days in Eugene at the time of the
Oregon-Multnomah football game,
September 26.
Carl C. Baker, ’14, is attending law
school at Stanford University.
Miss Pearl Stevens, ’14, is teach
ing in the two-year high school at
Peel, Ore., this winter.
Willand Shaver, ’13, is on the
Portland Oregonian this year. A let
ter to his fraternity brothers says,
‘It is a humble and not very lu
crative position, but I have hitched
my cart to a star, and I intend to
stay by it.”
Robert C. Buchanan, ex-’15, is
narried. He is a traveling salesman
for the Burr-Patterson company.
KITH ST. DKXIS
Kujreno Theatre, Saturday Nijrht, Oe
toher 10
GO TO
For Satisfactory work. Post
cards of Interclass 50
PIERCE
Grocery
Good
Things
to
Eat
104 OTH AVE. E.
C. B. MARKS. M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Phone 243-J.
Office hours: 9 to 12; 1:30 to 5.
Specialist for S. P. I{. It. and U. S. Pen
sion Bureau.
Office 404 C. & W. B’dg. Eugene, Or.
DR. L. L. BAKER
Dentist
Office hours: 9 to 12 a. rn., 1 to 5 p. in.
Phone 531.
Instructor’s diploma N. U. I). S. Chicago.
Office 310 C. & W. Bldg., Eight and
Willamette Sts., Eugene, Or.
Eugene Theatre
Saturday Night, October 16
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
NOT A MOTION PICTURE—BUT A BIG
FEATURING THE WORLD FAMOUS
COMPANY
DANCER
RUTH
St. DENIS
Assisted by
TED SHAWN
AND COMPANY OF NOTED SOLO
DANCERS, NATIVE HINDOOS AND
BEAUTIFUL ENSEMBLE.
In a New Repertoire of
ORIENTAL and MODERN DANSE CLASSIC—NEW
EST DIVERTISSEMENTS
COMPLETE SPECIAL SCENERY
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMING
NOVEL LIGHT EFFECTS
Seats on sale Friday Morning 10 o’clock at Box Office
Orch. First two rows, $1.50—Next eight rows, $2.00—Next
three rows, $1.50—Last five rows, $1.00. Balcony: First
two rows, $1.50—Next four rows, $1.00. Gallery, 50c.
ATTENTION!
Watch our window for our Fall
announcement of our Hot Drinks
Hot Tomales, Soup, Chili Con
Garni, Texas Tomales, etc., etc.
UlctorU Chocolates
Leading confectionery & Lunch
There will be no disappointment
if your eyes are fitted by Dr.
Watts. You get the benefit of
twenty-one years experience,
moderate prices and free exam
inations
Broken lenses duplicated if you
will bring the pieces. Factory on
the premises.
Dr. J. O. Watts
Phone 287 790 Will. St. |
Hotel
Osburn
Special Rates for Stu
dent Banquets
Monthly Dinner a Spe
ialty.
' a I art SclitUfuer Si Marc
GOOD Looking overcoats
are common in this store.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
make them for us; we’re
selling them to young men
—and older men — who
want the right things.
WADE BROS.
S. M. KERRON. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office phone 1187-J. Res. phone 187-L
208-210 White Temple.
Eugene, Oregon.
Send Your CLEANING AND
PRESSING to the IMPERIAL
CLEANERS, 47 Seventh Ave.,
East. Phone 392, or give your
order to
N .TAUREGUY
TheNewFallStyles
COPYRIGHT 1915
TH* HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMfH
Are Here
& 111 the models in Suits and
A Overcoats for men and
young men. Stamped with
that originality which be
longs alone to
Kuppenhei mer
Clothes
$18 to $30
Kuppenheimer Clothes made
to your measure if you wish.
MALLORY HATS in all the
new colorings and styles, $3.
Roberts
Bros.
Holeproof Hosiery, 6 pairs,
guaranteed 6 months.
YOU CAN GET YOUR ICE CREAM IN YOUR
Fraternity Colors and
Emblems
at the
OREGANA
The Confections from our own Factory are good
SEND THE EMERALD HOME