The Oregon weekly. (Eugene, Or.) 1900-1909, March 23, 1908, Image 1

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    Oregon
eekly
EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY MARCH 23, 1908.
No. 24
TH REE
DEBATES
THURSDAY
and the order in which they will sneak
will be as follows:
Idaho, Washington and Oregon Will
At Moscow
Compete for Northwest Cham­
\y. K. Gwinn, of Idaho.
pionship.
Rex E. Roudenbush, of Washington.
E. E. Eukens, of Idaho.
Thursday evening, three interstate
Kenneth Durham, of Washington.
debates will be held in the Northwest
Guy V. Holman, of Idaho.
when the forensic representatives of
Wylie Hemphill, of Washington.
the three state universities of the
Rebuttal by Guy V. Holman, of Ida­
Northwest compete for championship ho.
honors.
At Seattle
Each university has two teams, an
N. J. Albers, of Washington.
affirmative and a negative. In each
Earl Kilpatrick, of Oregon _________ u n
----- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ”
OREGON
ENGINEERING CLUB
Addressed by LeRoy Wood on “Dredg-
mg”, and Percy Adams on “Pre­
cise Measurement.”
1 he addresses given before the En­
gineering Club at the regular Friday
night meeting were greatly appreciat­
ed. EeRoy Wood addressed the meet­
ing on the subject of “Dredging" be­
ing followed by Mr. Percy Adams,
who gave a historical and descriptive
X I C I I S on
C
sketch
“Precise Measurement.” Mr.
OREGON'S AFFIRMATIVE TEAM WHICH MEET s T d I ^ T T e U g EN E
W. C. Nicholas, TO.
Jesse H. Bond, ’09.
Leader
Walter M. Eaton, ’09.
case the affirmative team will debate
I . O. Jones, of W ashington.
Woods spoke of the practice of gold
at home, while the negative team will
Thos. R. Townsend, of ( )regon.
| dredging both in California and Alas­
debate away from home. Thus each
I'hos. E. Eatimer, of Washington.
ka. He then took up the description
university meets the other two on the
Clarence E. Whealdon, of Oregon.
of the dredge itself and explained its
same night. \\ ashington’s negative
Rebuttal for I hos. E. Eatimer, of working principles. Dredges are ex­
and Idaho’s affirmative trios will meet Washington.
pensive affairs, costing above $300,000
at Moscow, Idaho; Idaho’s negative
At Eugene ;
As an idea of some of the details mak­
and ( )regon’s affirmative will meet at
W . C. Nicholas, of Oregon.
ing u|, this enormous bill, the buckets
Eugene, ( )rcgon ; and Oregon’s nega­
B. I). Mudgett, of Idaho.
that convey the auriferous gravel to
tive and Washington’s affirmative will
Walter M. Eaton, of Oregon.
the screens are provided with manga-
contest at Seattle, W ashington.
At
Jewett F. Matthews, of Idaho.
nize steel lips. I hese lips cost about
each place the same question will be
Jesse II. Bond, of Oregon.
$50.00 apiece, and as the dredge has
used which is as follows: “ Resolved,
R. O. Jones, of Idaho.
(t0 buckets, this alone makes a respect­
that the present laws relating to Chin­
Rebuttal by Jesse II. Bond, of Ore­ able item.
ese immigration should be extended to j gon.
The treatment o f the ore itself is
Japanese immigrants." The speakers
(Concluded on Page 5)
fContinued on page 5)