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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1916)
ALUMNI SECTION ALMA MATEF EN ROUTE HOME FOB HOLIDAYS Former Students Are Enter tained by Relatives and Friends. The University city was a mecca for Oregon graduates -during the Christmas holidays. Many returned to spend Christmas at home, to visit friends, rel atives and to stop off at Eugene on their way to other places to spend the holi days. Edward Bailey,, T3, star guard and all Northwest player on the Varsity for several years, spent Christmas day with his parents in Eugene. Ed. is now con nected with the law firm of Weather ford and Weatherford of Albany and is also coaching the Albany college foot ball team which has closed a successful season. Dr. II. C. Eastland, ’05, of Halfway, eastern Oregon, visited his father, It. E. Eastland in Eugene during the holidays. Dr. Eastland secured his B. A. degree in 1905 and his M. I). in 1909 and is a practicing physician of Halfway. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barzee, ’13 and ’15 respectively, of Stockton, California, where Mr. Barzee is head of the com mercial department in the Stockton high school, spent holidays in Eugene and Portland visiting their parents. Mrs. Barzee was formerly Miss Velma Sex ton of Eugene and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Barzee is a'member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. lie taught in Eugene high school before going to Stockton. They were married last sum mer. IV. E. Moses, ’ll, principal of the high school at Central Point, stopped off in Eugene during the holidays on his way to Jefferson to spend the vacation at home. Elmer Spencer, ex-’ld, now teaching in southern Oregon, spent the vacations in Eugene visiting friends. Kenneth’ Martindale, former student, whose home is in Waitsburg, Wash., was in Eugene during the holidays visiting friends. Bert Lombard, T5, spent the holidays in Eugene from his school at Jeffer son where he is principal. Marsh Goodwin, T5, spent the holi days in Eugene with his parents from Creswell where he is teaching school. Marsh is also studying law and prepar ing for practice. Ben H. Williams, TO. now connected with the state industrial commission at Salem, spent Christmas day in Eugene with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Roberts who are residing on a farm near The Dalles spent the holidays in Eugene at the home of Mrs. Roberts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Chambers. Mr. Roberts was graduated in 1913. Walter McClure, T3, now teaching school at Hammond, Oregon. Varsity track star in the distances and Olympic runner, spent the holidays in Eugene with his parents. Elmer Furuset. ex-’14. head of the commercial department of the Vancou ver high school at Vancouver Wash., was in Eugene for the holidays. Harold Broughton, T3, and member of Varsity football team, spent part of the holidays in Eugene visiting friends from Portland. c. Casteel, ’02. Varsity football player in his undergraduate days, and now resi dent of Okonagan county. Washington, was in Eugene during the Christmas hol idays visiting relatives. Earl Abbott, ’00. now attending dental college in Portland, spent the holidays in Eugene with his parents. Anthony Jaureguy, '14. principal of the high school at Oakland. Ore., was in Eugene during the holidays to visit his brother Nicholas who was confined at the Eugene hospital here with a se vere case of la grippe. Airs. N. Nicholas of Tacoma, the boys’ mother, was also in Eugene during the holidays. Dr George A. Cathey, of Klamath Falls! and Dr. C. F. Cathey, of Condon. Or both graduates of the Oregon medi cal" school in Pltjand. were in Eugene during the holidhys>Dr. George A. t oth er also “attende'd O. A. C. at one time. O.__ William II. Burton. ’If), now instruct or in the schools at McMinnville. Miss Isabelle Garland. ex-’17. and Miss Kath arine Watson, senior in the University, were Oregon students who spent par: ,,f their holidays at Newport at house parties during their vacations. The students of Pennsylvania have a fire engine of their own. It can drawn by a few men. up stairs, alonfc halls, and into rooms. PERSONALS Ray Early. '14. lias returned to Port land from New York where he has been visiting in company with his mother for the past two months. While east they visited at a number of points including Chicago. They will remain at the Villa St. Clara in Portland for the remainder ol the winter. V. E. Spencer, '01, was in Eugene dm ing the holidays on his return from San Francisco to his home at Helena, Montana, where he is engaged in the mining business. Ray Stanton, ex-T6, prominent in glee club circles, is reporting on a news paper in Roseburg. A number of Oregon graduates were in Albany during the holidays and were present at a dancing party in the Elks’ temple given by the Alpha Omega girl3.' Hendcrshott’s orchestra of Eugene fur nished the music. Among the Oregon graduates were Miss Eleanor McClaine, To, Bess Cow-den, ’14, of Silverton, Gertie Taylor, To, of Albany, and Chas. Reynolds, T4, of Salem. Tom Boylen. To, expects to attend as a delegate the National Wool Grow ers’ convention to be held in Salt Lake City January 13, 14 and 15, from Pen dleton where he is living. A special car is to carry the delegates from Pendle ton, ' v Henry Heidenreich, ’15, who is now at tending O. A. C., and is enrolled in the manual training department preparing co tench, is in Eugene for several days visiting friends. “Heine” may compete in the spring with the O. A. C. track teams in meets outside the conference. The discus is his specialty. Independence. Or., Jan. 3.—Miss Genevieve Cooper, ’15, of the University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, has recovered from a recent ill ness that threatened her with pneu monia and expects to resume her work in the Monmouth Normal school this week. Miss Cooper underwent a nasal operation in Portland at Thanksgiving time, later contracted the la grippe and has been out of school since Thanks giving. Russell Calkins, T2, and an alumnus of the University of Michigan law school, has formed a law partnership with Fred E. Smith, attorney of Eugene, and they have opened offices over the Bank of Commerce in Eugene. Calkins was grad uated from Michigan last year. He is the son of W. W. Calkins, vice-president of the Eugene Loan and Savings bank of Eugene. C. N. McArthur, ’01, congressman from Oregon, has been appointed on two committees in the house of representa tives—insular affairs, handling all Phil ippine legislation, and pensions, which is one of the busiest committees of the house. Dr. N. C. Grimes, secretary to Presi dent P. L. Campbell, has accepted the appointment as national delegate to the chamber of commerce of the United States. George William Eyre, ’03, for many years a teacher at Dayton, Washington, died at that place on the morning of December 21st, from a lingering illness. Mr. Eyre was a faithful alumnus who took an active part in the city affairs of Dayton and in matters affecting the welfare of Columbia county in which Dayton is situated. 60 GRADS HAVE HOLIDAY BANQUET AT MEDFORD Sixty graduates and former students of the University of Oregon gathered in the dining room of Hotel Medford, Med ford, Oregon, December 28 to discuss old times and renew acquaintances. The meeting was held in Connection with the State Teachers’ association which con vened at Medford and brought together many teaching alumni. Medford is a strong University town and 100 local alumni might have been present at the dinner if Carl Ontliank, who was in charge had been able to notify all. Olin Arnspiger, president of the local alumni association at Medford, announced at the luncheon that tentative plans had been made by the Medford alumni for a big meeting during the session but that the press of holiday events made it. seem inadvisable. Speakers at the luncheon were Superintendent .1. A. Churchill. Dr. II. D. Sheldon, Dr. George Rebec, Dr. I). W. Morton and Olin Arn spiger. Many Grads Now Live in the North. Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 25.—Thanksgiv ing was made the occasion today for a number of reunions of Eugene people, who discussed mutual friends in Ore gon’s second cit?. The Eugene colony in Juneau and near here is exceptionally large. „e Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Beattie, ’01 and ’95, both of whom are graduates of th^ University of Oregon, are living in Ju- | neau. Mr. Beattie is superintendent if Indian work. Hugh Currin. ’12 and wife, ] and J. McCoy, also graduates of the Uni versity. are at Nugget Creek, near here. Karl King, a former baseball player of Eugene and R. B. Hunter are part ners in a pool hall in Juneau. Some of the more radically inclined students in Columbia University have announced their intention of publishing a monthly magazine expressing their op position to conservatism in college. EASTERN OREGON GRADS o o ENTERTAIN GLEESTERS OregoiL iiluinni were exceptionally ac tive this year0 in aiding in advertising the University; Glee o\jib on its eastern Oregon trip according to Manager Les lie Tooze who accompanied the club. Entertainments were provided Tor the members of the club at all places where they appeared. La Grande, as always, turned out with the largest audience, says Tooze. Gene Good, T5, and Ray Williams, T4, providing publicity before the appearance and entertainment after wards. At Baker, Henry Fowler, ’14 city editor of the Baker Herald, assist ed in heralding the appearance of the club and concocted a dance for the boys and a number of Baker’s belles after wards, the manager states. At Pendle ton a new recruit in the alumni asso ciation was discovered in Bert Jerard To, and all reports say he is nearly as good an alumnus as he was an under graduate. Merle Chessman, ’.09, also as sisted the club on its way. Chessman is city editotr of the East Oregonian. The students of the University of Texas became so exhuberant over a re cent snow fall that they broke the win dows in nearly every building on the campus. They are now busily engaged in raising money by subscription to replace the broken glass. “THE BEST AMERICAN MAKE* an. ‘DovLCCLstev ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25c Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc., Makers Phone 72 Dunn’s Bakery For Good Pastenes Cook With Gas Oregon Power Co. Phone 28 \ Hair Cut .20£ Shave.10^ Eugene Barber Shop 141 Ninth Ave. East Hotel Osburn Special Rates for Stu . dent Banquets Monthly Dinner a Spe ialty. 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. T. O. Watts Phone 287 790 Will. St. Students We have installed a modern can dy kitchen and have an expert candy maker in charge. Special candies made for special occas ions. Would like to figure with you for your Xmas candies and boxes. We make only the best. Punches a specialty. Light lunches. —THE RAINBOW The Club— A popular Resort. BOWLING— W. W. McCormick BILLIARDS Pal Kino Pete Hoivc D. L. Elster J. J. McCormick SMOKES— We appreciate your patronage. Sporting headquarters. 8th and Will. St. Through Tickets East and to CALIFORNIA POINTS SOLD BY AGENTS OF THE _______ Oregon Electric Ky. 2 Limited Daily Trains, Portland to Spokane, St. Paul, Chi cago, Duluth, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis. SAN FRANCISCO via “The North Bank” rail and 26 hours Ocean sail on the mammoth steel liner, S. S. “Northern Pacific.” Honolulu cruises via S.S. “Great Nortern” Jan. 5, 25. Feb. 14 Tickets sold, baggabe checked and all information supplied by local agents. H. R. KNIGHT, # Agent Oregon Electric Ry. Eugene, Oregon. Oregon Club Dance Friday 8 p. m., Men’s Gym. For Fraternity and Non Fraternity Students "EVERYBODY OUT” 50c 50c DANCE DANCE RANKIN HALL WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT. Hall for rent on other nights at very reasonable prices for private dances. REMEMBER The pivot contest each Wednesday night—Four free seats to the Empress show to the winning couple. GENTLEMAN, 50tf LADIES FREE COPrRIOHT 1018. Twrt HOUEE OF KUFPINHtIMBd The Right Model for You.. Men and Young men with de cided ideas about the kind of clothes they want should visit our store. We do not confine our showing to one or two models, but show you models in extreme, conservative and middle of the road styles, for young men, older men, stout men and slim men. Suits or Overcoats $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Roberts “The Home of Kuppenheimer” l Laundry Eugene Steam Give us your patronage. We will do the rest. Phone One-Two-Three Quality First FISHER LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 65 1580 Willamette St. E. L. FISHER Eugene