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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1920)
1H Hits 199 FROM OTHER SMS Foreign Lands Send Students Here For Schooling. Thirty-three of the thirty-six Oregon counties, twenty-three states, and eight places outside the mainland of the t'nited States are represented in the home addresses of Oregon students. The f«o sister states on the coast send 12(5 students: Washington 74 and California 52. tdabo is represented by 23. Multnomah county has 400 students, one outside of the 399 registered from Portland. Lane has 371, of which num ber 323 live in Eugene. Salem is the home of 57 of the 74 Marion county students. Five counties have between 40 and 60 each—Jackson 48, Coos 47. Yamhill 46. Clackamas 40, Douglass 40. Linn with 39, almost makes this group. Umatilla has 33 , The 20-30 group of counties includes seven—Wasco 29, Washington 20, Clat sop 23, Polk 25, Union 20. Baker, on the eastern boundary, has 20. The east ern corner counties, Wallowa and Mal heur, have, respectively 17 and 13. Other counties, in order of number follow: Hood ltiver 19, Klamath 15, Benton 14, Josephine 13, Deschutes 11, Columbia 10, Sherman 9, Crook 9, Grant 9, Tillamook 8, Morrow 5, Lincoln 5, Lake 5, Gilliam 2 and Jefferson 1, Cur ry, Harney and Wheeler counties are not represented. States given as the homes of students besides those previously mentioned are: Montana 9, Kansas 5, Illinois 4, Mich igan 3, Wisconsin 2* North Dakota 2, Iowa 2, and Utah 2. One comes from each of the following stateh: Arizona, Indiana, Maine, Minnesota, Nebraska. Nevada, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsyl vania, South Dakota and Texas.* Places outside of the mainland of the United States sending students are: ; Hawaii three, Philippines three, Briish Columbia two, Alaska one, Greece one, New Zealand one, Switzerland one, Tur key one. ♦ ♦ ♦ WHAT THE OLD GRADS ♦ ♦ ARE DOING. ♦ ♦ ♦ Among the most successful of the graduates of the class of 1911 is Thomas A. Burke, who is how the executive sec retary for the Affiliated Lyceum and Chautauqua Association Inc., a central clearing house for twelve of the largest chautauqua and lyceum bureaus in the Cnited States, Canada and New Zealand. Mr. Burke was prominent in student ac tivities while on the campus. He was a Friar, a member of the College Crest Hub, Was in the Glee club for four years, two as leader and one as president, was on the Student Affairs Committee in his stnior year, and is a member of the Sig ma Nu fraternity. After graduation he studied law and was admitted to the bar iu 1914.- A year later he was ap pointed deputy prosecuting attorney of Klamath County; iu 191S he becume gen eral manager of the Ellison White Chau tauqua aud last year was appointed to his present position. Mr. Burke is mar ried to Juliet Cross,, also a graduate of 1911. and he declares that his “college romance still is.” (This is the first of a series about old Oregon graduates who are out in the, world today.—Editor.) “EARTHBOUND,” SHOW ING AT CASTLE, PRAISED Basil King’s famous story “Earth Bound” now playing at the Castle The atre is an exceptionally forceful play, impressively staged and masterfully acted. The story deals with the philos ophy of three Harvard classmates who have for -their Creed “No' God, No Sin, No Future.” One of them trys to con vince his pals of their folly. Tears aft er their schooldays were over it was the painful duty of this one of the trio to inform the wives of his two pals that one of the boys had killed the other’s wife after discovering the plan of his friend to run away with his wife. The soul of the murdered man walks the earth and frequents the places loved by its owner during his lifetime. This canses the wife to acknowledge her guilt in court and thereby save the life of her husband who was under suspi cion. When the soul makes its peace and receives due forgiveness it is re leased from its wanderings and is no longer "Earth Bound.” Thus ends the Piay that is one of the most powerful that will be seou in Eugene this winter. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦ •d 4fc ♦ Patronise Emerald Advertisers ♦ THIS EMBLEM STANDS FOE QUALITY Milk Butter Ic© Cr©am 856 01iveEUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY. Phone 638. career Visualize ;the Past Keep an accurate aecomtt of your college bv pictures A. C. Read Obak Cigar Store The Home of tlie Students Who Use the Pool and Billiard Tables 8th and Willamette W. E. (Obak) Wallace Students’ Rebate We wish to announce that beginning today we will give you a rebate of 10 Per Cent on all purchases of note books, fillers, station ery and other school supplies amounting to one dollar. University Book Store H. E. TAYLOR Phone 229-J Eleventh and Alder DON’T FORGET! Just One Month to Christmas! Japanese Art Goods— Maxfield Parrish Pictures —and All Kinds of Presents Picture Framing Fred Ludford Phone 749 922 Willamette St. THE POLICY I) Save the Best for the Last is a poor one in the grocery business. Take advantage of present opportunities, be cause they may be more advantageous than the ones in the future. In fact, there is no “maybe” about it. It is usually the case. * Hiltibrand’s Grocery Delicate Tinted Stationery Special delicately-tinted stationery that will please the most particular person. Some people .judge other peo ple’s personality by the quality of their stationery. HOW WILL THEY JUDGE YOU? The Co-Op EUTAXIANS WILL MEET. The Eutaxian Literary Society is put ting on a program at the Y. W A. bungalow at 7 o'clock tonight in which Indian decorations and entertainment will feature. This will be a very enjoy able affair, according to those who have the matter in charge. Two *re Pledged. Owl, dub announces the pledging of Ken W. Keed. of Eugene and Verdun Hockett of Salem. . , ■■ 11 .. l” ..-as Always! a W elcome T reat IS ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES Nothing can com pare with our Salads and Sandwiches lor that taste that calls for more Our Hot Chocolates are made from rich pure milk. People that know claim they have never tasted any thing to equal Peter’ Pan a *TTT Are You Tired §f Hash? It isn’t necessary to live on cheap food in order to live cheaply. You can maintain just as good health, if not better, on good food, commonly, but incorrect ly, called “high priced” food, for the same amount of money. It won’t require so much of it to keep the body in repair and, moreover, it will be less of a bur den to the body to carry around and digest the surplus food. . r/ These are the Qualities of Good Meat Good meat is cheap in the end, because it will last and do more for the body at the same price than any other food. Broder Brothers Meat Market 80 West Eighth Phone 40 38 Christmas For ^ Men, Women ^ and Children Our assortment is so large, we have such a variety of suitable gifts, that you are bound to find something to fit the price you want to pay. Jewelry; People Appreciate Lasting Gifts vvW' Jr Always '• Appropriate ^ Jewelry, silverware and our other gifts are always ap . predated. They last long K and your thoughtfulness is remembered for n years. So why buy e have them plain, with lodge emblems, or with single or cluster * settings. W - W - W rings have settings with a guarantee covering loss or cracking. Replac ing and reset ting is free.
