Alumni News Notes
ALUMNI PERSONALS.
Curtis Gardner, ’OS, left Friday for
X)rain to begin the construction of a
•ounty bridge.
Jennie Hunter, ’16, lias charge of the
Physical Training department in the
Medford high school.
Ralph Cake, T3, who will take the
bar examination in October, was in
£ugene this week.
Ed Bailey, T3, who is practicing law
•t Albany and is secretary of its West
ern Oregon Round-Up to be held in
October, pasted a few days at his home
ih Eugene this week.
Homer Maris, ’13, is taking post grad
uate work in chemisrty of agriculture at
•Corvallis.
Ernie Vosper, ’15, is attending the
University of Califo rnia.
Don Newberry, ex-’18, is registered in
the law department at Stanford.
Bob Garrett, ’16, is attending the
University of California.
Elmer Hall, T3, former varsity foot
ball man is studying mining at O. A.
c.
Joe Kaiser, ’16, is studying law at Uni
Tersity of Chicago.
Cleve Simpkins, ’16, is an assistant
Uk zoology at the University.
Chet Huggins is coaching athletics in
the Klamath Falls high school.
It is far better to
COOK WITH GAS
Than to gas with the Cook
Phone 28
OREGON POWER CO.
Women’s Leather Sole Shoes
$1.75 $2.00 $250
Rubber Soles
700 900 $1.15
Men’s Rubber Soles
75^ $1 $1.25 $1.50
YORANS
Shoe Store
The Store That Sells
GOOD SHOES
Don Onthank, ’16, is in the real
estate and insurance business at Hood
River.
Earl Blackaby, ’16. is an assistant |
cashier in a bank at Ontario.
Mae Xiell, ’16, is teaching at Yam
hill.
Barbara Booth, ’14, is teaching in the
high school at Turner.
Lucille .Shepherd, ’15, leaves for New
York City, where she will continue her
study of art.
"Winifred Bent, ’16, is attending Rand
olph Macon college at Lynchburg.
TEACHERS FROM CLASS ’16
Records Show Many of Last Year’s
Seniors Have Become Teachers.
\_/
1910 Alumni who are teaching are,
Ralph Allen, history and civics at
Everett, Wash.
Louise Bailey, physicial training at
Pendleton.
P. E. Baker, superintendent at Fossil..
Mr. 3enttie, at Cottage Grove.
Katherine Bridges, German and Eng
lish at Grants Pass.
Leonard Buoy, principal, Butte Falls.
Win. A. Cass, at Hood River.
Esther Campbell, Science and Latin at
Springfield.
Esther Chalmers, English at MeMin
ville.
Marie Churchill, at Oregon City.
Jacob Cornog, Chemistry at O. A. C.
James Crossman, physic.J training and
history at lone.
Helen Crump at Airlie.
Bess L. Cushman, principal of high
school at Sodaville.
Harry T. Drill, principal at Pendle
ton.
C. H. Eagy, junior high school in Coos
county.
Clara Erdman, science and matha
matics at Walker.
Mina Ferguson, mathamatics at Cor
vallis.
Clarence Ferguson, a principalship in
Portland.
Roy Glass, ’02, superintendent at
Philomath.
O. C. Hadley, principal at North
Powder.
Fred Hardesty, ’15, oral English, at
Tillamook.
W. H. Hayes, position in Astoria
schools.
E. H. Hedrick,; superintendent at
Monmouth.
H. Heidenreich, manual training at
Ashland.
Miss Humble, ’ll, is in Elmira.
Ida Johnson, history and commerce
at Prairie City.
Maude Kincaid, ’1), German and Eng
lish at Marcoln.
Grace Lilly, English at Ashland.
Nellie Lombard, principal of high
school at Bly.
H. W. Lombard, ’15, commerce and
public speaking at Walterville, Wash.
Marjorie Miller, principal of high
school at Crow.
Elizabeth Mintern, mathamatics and
physics at Milwalkie.
O. B. Needham, ’10, in high school at
Harrisburg.
Lena Newton, history at The Dalles.
Claire Ogle is at Scappoose.
Hulda Parris is at Fossil.
Jessie Purdy is in the high school
at Metolius.
Rex Putman, T5 mathamatics and ath
letics at Salem.
Alfred Skei, T4, has a position in the
schools at Cottage Grove.
Mary Stevenson, English, latin and
German at Merill.
Mabel Stroud, principal of the high
school at Walker.
Grace Tiffany, ’14, physical training in
Y. W. C. A. in Portland.
We Know It Pays to Advertise in the
Emerald
FOR SPORTING GOODS
Eugene Gun Co.
ARTHUR HENDERSHOTT, Mgr.
Next to Linn Drug Co.
A CLOSE SHAVE
is a favorite expression of
Detective story-writers
THE BEST SHAVE IN
TOWN
Is the favorite expression
of our patrons
YOU’RE NEXT
Marx Barber Shop
U. of O. Shining
Parlor
LADIES AND GENTS
4 CHAIRS
3 First Class Shiners
We solicit your patronage
829 Willamette
Jewel Torier, physical training at La
Grande.
Edward TV. Taylor, mathamatics and
physios at Drain.
J. L. Writman, T5, science at Pendle
ton.
Vera Williams, history at Springfield.
Knrl Zimmerman is ir. the high school
at Sweet Home.
Gertrude Buell, To. history and Eng
lish at Ilalsey.
Laura Hammer, T4, mathamatics at
Klamath Falls.
Herman Oberteuffer, T4, principal of
the high school at McMinnville.
Karl Onthnuk, T3, president’s cecre
tary, University of Oregon.
G. TV. Schantin, T2, principal of the
high school at Sutherlin.
Genevieve Shaver is in Sutherlin.
Harold Young, T5. commerce at Pen
dleton.
F. A. Beebe, To, manuel training at
Vincent.
MITCHELL IS AUDITOR
Was Varsity Distance Runner
While at Oregon in 1907.
Is Now Traveling for State In
dustrial Accident Commis
sion of Oregon.
Walter F. Mitchell, '07, one-time ’var
sity distance runner, has for the past
two years been engaged as traveling aud
itor for the state industrial accident com
mission. Ilis duties are to visit the em
ployers who are subject to the Work
men's Compensation net, audit their pay
rolls and explain the intricate workings
of this new and important legislation.
The position of traveling auditor for
the commission is of special importance
in this state owing to the fact that con
siderable antagonism exists between the
state fund and some of the casualty in
surance companies. The traveling audit
or is the official exponent of the state
fund to the employers throughout the
state.
Mr. Mitchell is an earnest advocate
of state insurance in workmen's compen
sation. lie believes that the compensation
act is not only applicable to the so
called industrial occupations to which it
is now confined but that it is nlso well
adopted to the large eastern Oregon wheat
ranches which lie in his territory, lie
says that the hazards of farming are fully
equal to those of many classes of mills
and factories. To bring a share of these
farms under the act has been one of Mr.
Mitchell's chief endeavors.
CUPIDS SUMMER WORK.
Collegians who have been married re
cently are:
Earl Blackaby, TO, and Bertha Kin
caid, TO.
Harold Young, T4, and Lila Sengstake,
TO, at Portland.
Dean Walker, T3 and Virginia Peter
son, TO, at Astoria.
Charles Bingham, cx-TO, and Elsie
Gurney, ex-TO, at Seattle.
Chester A. Downs and Marion Stowe
in Portland, September 20. They will
live in Chang-Sha, China, where Dr.
Downs has a position in the Yale Uni
versity hospital.
Charles Reynolds, T4, and Frances
Adams, ex-’14, at Silverton.
Dick Fulton, T5, and Alice Fox, at
Astoria.
Prentiss Brown, TO, and Ida Humph
reys, at Corvallis. Mr. Brown is teach
ing in the high school at Centralia,
Wash.
ALUMNA INVITED.
A cordial invitation has been extended
by the University to the alumni who will
be in attendance at the state fair this
week, to visit the exhibition of the Uni
versity and make the Oregon booth their
headquarters.
BUREAU HELPS.
The appointment bureau maintained by
the department of education was in
strumental in securing teaching positions
for forty-one of the one hundred and
thirteen graduates of the class of 1910.
NOTICE!
All women wishing to try out for
the varsity tennis squad please report
to either Miss Rader, of the gymnasium
department or Adrienne Epping before
Friday, 29th.
ADRIENNE EPPING,
Women’s Tennis Manager.
EMERALD AS.UMNI NOTICE.
According to the present arrange
ments with the alumni association the
alumni will only receive the Emerald
once each week, or the Tuesday issue.
The football games will mostly be cov
?red in the Saturday issue. Many other
features of interest will be printed in the
Thursday issue.
Alumni who wish to keep in close
much with their alma mater should have
ill three issues.
Send 65c today which will put you
m the mailing list for the other 86 issues
>f the year. Fill out subscription blank
orinted in this issue.
GEO. T. COLTON,
Business Manager
T
Esther Carson Secretary Pro
Tem for Gov. Withycombe.
Fills Chair Left Vacant When
Oregon Troops Leave
for Border.
To shoulder the responsibilities of the
office of private secretary to Oregon’s
chief executive has fallen to the lot of
Esther Carson, ex-’14, during the past
summer. When the Third Oregon In
fantry was hurried to the border in June, j
George Palmer Putman, the secretary
of Governor Withycombe, marched away
in the ranks. Miss Carson, who is a
member of the Oregon bar, and who has
had considerable experience in the Gov
ernor's office, was immediately chosen
to fill the vacancy. She continued to act
in this position until the return of the
troops from the Mexican border during
the present month.
The growth of business in the execu
tive office has made it impossible for the
governor to give personal attention
to all of the matters tlia. are presented.
Accordingly many affairs are left to the
discretion of the secretary, who has be
come one of the more important of the
state officers, and to hold this position
is no ordinary honor.
Miss Carson states that of the sub
jects which have been presented for the
consideration of the governor’s office
this summer, probably the most notable
are the requests made by parents and
relatives 01 behalf of militiamen for ex
emption from military service.
GLEE CLUB MATERIAL GOOD
Director Lyman Says New Men 100 per
Cent Better Than Last Year.
“Glee club material among the men of
the University is 100 per cent better
this year than it was last year,” says
Prof. Lyman, director of the elub. ‘It is
so good in fact that a few who were in
the club last year may be replaced by
some of the new people who have tried
out.”
Approximately fifteen new members
will be taken in. This number almost,
equals last year’s record. Some of the
old memhers have gone out for athletics
and have dropped their work with the
club. William Vawter who was with the
club two years ago lias returned and
will probably do solo work this year.
Kay Stanton, another 'etcran, is also
back. There is a vacancy among the solo
ists left by Albert Gillette who is not
in college this semester.
Tryouts for places on the women’s glee
club are still in progress. Here, too, ac
cording to Prof. Lyman, the material is
exceptionally fine and eliminations will
be difficult to make. Membership will
probably be announced some time this
weke.
♦ NOTICE. ♦
♦ Owing to ft delay in the sending ♦
♦ out of the Inst alumni edition of the ♦
♦ Emerald many of the alumni have <>
♦ not had an opportunity to fill out ♦
♦ the ballot printed in that issue and <>
♦ mail it into the secretary. ♦
♦ This should he done as soon as pos- ♦
<> sible. However on account of the ♦
♦ delay any ballots arriving within ♦
♦ a reasonable time will be counted ♦
♦ even if they should not be received ♦
♦ until after October 1. ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ NOTICE ❖
♦ University players meeting at ♦
♦ Gamma Phi Beta house at seven ♦
♦ o'clock Thursday evening, Scptem- ♦
♦ her 28th. Be on time, to permit ♦
♦ adjournment before Tagore lecture. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ SCROLL AND SCRIPT ♦
♦ Elect ♦
♦ Nellie Cox ♦
♦ Elizabeth Fox ♦
♦ (honorary) ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Caroline Taylor, ’18, was operated upon
for appendicitis at the Mercy Hos
pital Saturday morning. She was re
ported as doing well last night.
Agents for
Phoenix Silk
Hose
Beautiful New Silks
—Printed Warp Chiffon Taffeta— ;f'
In new novelty stripe effects. Shown in greens and
blues, with combination stripes of brown, tan, gold, gray
and black in pleasing color harmony. Also shown in new
plaids in blue, green and brown tones. These como in 86*
inch width. Price, per yard .$2.50
TRY OUR
CIGARS
CIGARETTES
CONFECTIONS
GOLDEN NECTAR
Towner & Conway
Next to Bly’s
TURPIN
wai Do Your
TAILORING
REPAIRING
CLEANING
Glove Cleaning a Specialty
Opposite Kappa Sigma
Phone 1159-J
We Call For and Deliver
OREGON STATE FAIR
(State Fair Grounds)
Salem, Oregon, Sept. 25-30 Inc.
Special Train Service
September 25-30
Leave Eugene at 7:00 a. m.
Returning
Leave Fair grounds at 5.05 p. m.
Trains 23 and 24
Will make all stops between Portland and Eugene on
flag. No. 23 on recent schedule; No. 24 leaves Eugene at
1:50 p. m. instead of 1:00 p. m.
Trains
17, 18, 23, 24, 27 and 28 will stop at Fair grounds. No.
14 and 16 will stop on flag.
Train
No. 73 will run through from Salem to Fair grounds.
No. 74 will start from Fair grounds at 4.10 p. m.
Low Round Trip Fares
Will be on sale from all stations in Oregon on September
21-30th inclusive.
Return Limit Oct. 4th
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.
Portland, Oregon.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
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The Advertising Merchants.
They Expect Results
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Tell Them—“I Saw Your Ad.”