Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About University of Oregon monthly. (Eugene, Oregon) 1897-???? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1908)
■I? U niversity of 'O regon M o n th ly T b e M e ss a g e 09 ht)e D o cto r, ‘ : | | R | chance of getting a jpb, sir BY | -T h e applicant,' à “¿bUng man of tw enty-six or I &ereabô«uts, 'did notffibueW he app.earanc£;bf an ¿ Ijin a iy ¿ b o re r and H R m anager ’§ R & 9 R G B I B ïè è e ,fe ^ ç is full H B R H R R R | 'seemed in place. J H R nôt ^aB çtfiar 'a b b u t, i||T being office /w b rk .^’A nything vrill suit më,,ÿf\oiily I can suit ‘yo'u,” responded thé ybuiig man. - H H is p e rs is tb S ^ .^ t^ r e s p e c tf u b ^ n e and manner caused* .M r. Dabel, the m anagef afiiffsenior men)'ber'<ï the S. D- M. Go. to lay 9 H H H H | and. t a ^ ^ ^ ' p ô k at H ythmg man at th e OvindovV? • ' - . \ 1 11 “H ave you eve? done âir^rô$nuâl1 la b o r'b y g jg d^y-' R H he B quirçd. ; ' - , . „ “No, s ir /¿ u t I am i H is tone Wa s J o ’lo fty ih cip g H h àm h e ffiahager t h o ù g h t , ^ v e r .an instant, then replied'? | “Very wftlV R eturn at noon.” I / “Thank i;you, .sir. 'I 4dll 'be *on tiffie.’ / S f & W ^ f i i i g man started away the manager turned to One of, ; .'lV 'iU r k s sifemlirig riear a/id f¿marked ; re f e f t o r ^ l W ' H ehas^Èfet'-better daVs.fput he has the backbone^ alright a n d ’jwiltxroU-d up again ÏÎ «only given a-chance,” and bemg a very busySuan, hebjîsmissèd the.ihÈa'efi^ftphi his mind. _ P r o m p t l y om ^feloek ) $ n g Éfcborn appeared at the window clad m > è ? llf e .Ç ^ i jumper, H H H his first U ste of “ usca "J ■"work. M Brown, the foreman,- was called and Mr. Dabel turn the newVniploÿee f l S to him. , ' , • “HeTe, Brown, i&a y^bjmg fellow, Jack Osborn, who isGook g for a job. Set him to cleaning out the east warehouse. Guess that will k p d j’him going for d few days.- g -, , H B R f l i d a y s'a n d a half, Osborn tugged, trucked and piled sacks of flour and cases of cereals and swept and dusted floors ceil ings and walls. The dirt and the flour dust were stifling R