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NELLIS HAMLIN
8 Campbell Bldg.
Alumni News Notes
Robert Bradshaw ’13 is practicing law
at the Dallas. Mr. Bradshaw was cap
tain on the varsity football in his his
last year.
“Boh” Young ’17 is deputy game war
den at Heppner.
Arthur Crawford ’16 is editor of the
Gazette Times at Heppner.
Elton Locks T5, 440 man in his senior
year, is attending the Harvard law
school.
Ben Dorris T5 is working in the
Southern Pacific rail offices at Eugene.
“Bob” Fitzmaurice ex-’17 is with the
Condon Times at Condon.
James Donald T5, and a member of
Sigma Chi is teaching in the high school
at Muddy Creek, Oregon.
Charles Fowler T5 is teaching in high
school at Haines, Oregon. Mr. Fowder
is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Everet Saunders ex-’lG is farming at
Eagle Valley, Oregon. *
Henry Fowler, ’15, brother of Charles
Fowler and a member of the same fra
ternity is on the Baker Herald of Baker,
Oregon. Mr. Fowler was editor of the
Emerald in 1915 and a member of Sigma
Delta Chi, national honorary journalism
fraternity.
Walter Brenton To is a junior at Cor
nell university, majoring in mechanical
and electrical engineering. Mr. Brenton
said in a letter to his family in Eugene
that Cornell would not open until Octo
ber 9 on account of infantile paralysis.
Harry Kuck, T6 is on the mechanical
staff of The Dalles Chronicle of The
Dalles, Oregon. Mr. Kuck was city edi
tor on the Emerlad during his last year
and a member of the student council.
Jewell Tozier T6 is teaching math
matics in the high school at La Grande,
Oregon.
4.
Dari Zimmerman ’16 is teaching Eng- j
lish and history in the high school at
Sweet Home, Oregon.
Claire DeYoe ’14 is teaching in the i
high school at Brownsville, Oregon.
Homer Maris '13 and a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity, is specializing in I
horticulture at O. A. C. Mr. Maris
majored in the pre-medic department
while attending the University.
Cloyd Dawson T6 is in the grocery
business with his brother at Tillamook.
Wilmot Poster ’16 is attending the
University of Oregon medical school at
Portland.
Harry Drill ’16 is principal of the
high school at Pendleton, Oregon.
Roy Stephens is attending the Univer
sity of Washington at Seattle where he
has a scholarship in physics.
Ercel Hedrick T6 is principal of the
Monmouth high school.
•lames Cossman T6 is instructor in
physics and athletics in the high school
at lone, Oregon.
Lee (Scoop) Bostwick T7 nnd Ore
gon’s two mile man is editor of the
Rogue River Argus. Bostwick registered
this fall nnd in a few days quit the Uni
versity to take up his editorial duties.
The following is a clipping through
which the management of the paper in
troduced Mr. Bostwick to his clientele:
“Say friends why not call and get ac
quainted with the new’ editor* of the
Argus. He won’t bite and just loves
to make new friends. He is here to
boost Rogue River and help you. It’s up
to you to make him welcome. Give him
the glad hand and see how he will re
spond. This paper will be the first under
Mr. Bostwick’s management and the
change may not be noticeable as yet but
you will notice the difference as time
rolls by. And by the way, people, he
has a record as un alround athlete that
should make him a very valuable mem
ber of your town.
GEOLOGISTS WANTED
Department of Geology Re
ceives Call for Men
Aspirants Must Have Good
Character as Well as
Training. *
The department of Geology of the
University of Oregon, has more offer* of
positions for its students than it can fill.
Three have just come ia, two from col
leges and one from an oil company.
Carrol Wagner, who graduated last
year wa* the only man available at the
moment, but when a telegraphic offer
came from the University of Colorado
he did not accept as he was considering
two other positions.
A letter which Mr. Magner received
through Professor W. D. Smith from
the chief geologist of a big Texas oil
company gives as the qualifications for
such a position.
“Tell me what geological training you
have had. What geological work have
you done and how you did it. Are you
in good health? Have you done any
plane table surveying? What is your
object in seeking a position? What lang
uages do you speak? What is the mini
mum salary you will accept in the United
States? Will you accept employment in
Central or South America and if so at
what rate? When can you begin work?
“If you see intoxicating liquors or as
sociate with lewd women you should
not seek employment with us. We are
not promoting a Prohibition party or a
Social Purity League, but we are em
ploying clear headed, clean cut efficient
young men on an efficiency basis, we will
have no others. In justice to the men
now in our employ we can accept no
others.”
The only other possible men from the
University of Oregon all have jobs. They
are: Clarence Nelson, a junior this year
in the department and who has been do
ing geological and mining work with
the Santa Fe and Copper Mine near San
Pedro, New Mexico. He will return to
the University.
C. ,A. Clark who belonged to this de
partment two years ago is employed by a
mining company in Ketchikan, Alaska.
Georfce H. Wheatley, a freshman in
geology last year has not yet returned to
the University being engaged in mining
work in Colorado.
At twenty all women appeal to a
man’s eyes; at thirty to his senses;
at forty to his heart—and after that
to his vanity.
WILL POSTT FIIIIS
Ernest Vosper, in San Francis
co, to Write'for Emerald.
Will Give News of Berekley’s
Conditions Up to Game
on October 21.
(Editor’s Note): Erne.st Vosper,
formerly varsity yell-leader, but now liv
ing in San Francisco, will keep the
Emerald readers in touch with conditions
about the University of California pre
vious to the Oregon-California game.
The first of these special articles ap
pears today.
San Francisco, Calif., (Special to the
Emerald)—There is great hope among
the Oregon men and women in this state
that the Oregon spirit and team will
win the football game scheduled on the
University of California campus Octo
ber 21.
There are many Oregon men and
women from Oregon in the University
and many more in and around San Fran
cisco and the Bay cities who are anxious- j
ly awaiting for the big game. All of
them have expressed their desire to see
the Oregon-California game. Many of
them are going to come miles to see Ore
gon win. There are many sympathizers
here who will root for Oregon. In school
there are Dobby Garrett, Martell Mickey,
H. Prestel, the Wheeler sisters from
Eugene, Ellen Dominique, Wafner and
many others besides myself who will be
eager to see the team. Of the men who
are here the “U” who will be there tc
see the game are Uoyd Barzee and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McDaniels,
Genevieve Wilcox, Madge Barry and
others. There are also a number of men
who have lived in Eugene who are pull
ing for Oregon to win. It is very evi
dent that the old Oregon spirit is liable
to be very much alive when the team
comes south.
At present there is a movement to
have a certain section reserved for the
rooters for Oregon if we find that we
can round up enough. All together it is
figured that Oregon will have 30 or 40
rooters.
Bezdek’s Machine
(Continued from page one)
initial game unscathed with no injuries
of any seriousness. Johnny Parsons
will make his debut before local fans
v Service and Economy
The experienced clothes-buyer in
sists on service-value first and last.
Our Chicago tailors make clothes
to individual order from your own
choice of fashion and fabric—
result, economy!
Have us prove it—Today.
The Haberdasher
“Men’s Outfitters”
Willoughby 713 Willamette Bangs
Local Dealer of Ed. V. Price 6? Co.
Merchant Tailors, Chicago
oi'tir a year’s absence. Bezdek plans
on keeping Johnny Beckett and Ken
Bartlett in the wing positions. This
change worked well in Saturday’s game
and will no doubt be a permanent move,
hwpcunetaoinetao taoin taoin taoin anau
Writes of Visit to
(Continued from page one)
a beautiful bound volume of her father’s
memories.
“I shall never forget those hours that
I spent at Tborwood with this lovely
woman who proved so hospital to a
stranger from the West.
“With best wishes for the continued
prosperity of the University of Oregon.”"
NOTICE BACHELORS.
Tuesday, October 10, at 7:30 p. m., in
President Campbell’s office, there will
'be a meeting of students who are batch
ing. Plans for co-operation will be dis
cussed, and possibly some organization
of. these students will be made. Please
1
It is far better to
COOK WITH GAS
Than to gas with the Cook
Phone 28
OREGON POWER GO.
see that such students who have come
:o your attention receive this notice.
Miss Fox and Mrs. Persons will speak
)efore the convention of the State Fed
■ration of Women’s clubs at Seaside
lext week. Miss Fox will go from
here to The Dalles to speak for the
women’s building at the convention of
:he Parent-Teachers’ associations of the
itate.
Cream Lunch
828 Olive St.
We have a high class of
Roasts, Salads, Cakes, Pies,
etc., for home lunches. Rea
sonable prices.
TRY OUR
CIGARS
CIGARETTES
CONFECTIONS
GOLDEN NECTAR
Towner & Conway
Next to Bly’s
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 0.
Ladies and Gents
15 shines for $1.00
7 Shines for 50^
First class Shiners
Hats cleaned anl reblocked.
All work guaranteed
We solicit your patron
age
829 Willamette
The Convenient Store
WE ACCOMMODATE WE PLEASE
Johnston’s Candies
Swiss Style Milk Chocolates are Delicious. Try them.
Large Asortment Local Views.
Every thing for the Student
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY
Sidney R. Allen, Prop.
Cor. 11th and Alder Phone 229