Eugene daily guard., April 21, 1923, Image 22

e.,i...j.... ui . "i
THE EUGENE DAILY GUARD
Rtge Six
ash will make fertilizer mixture, analys
ing about 1-3-1.8. ' . , .
n ...... Ar mictiire is eniuvalent
CONCERK9VG POULTRY MANURE
The nigbt droppings frpm 100 hens
will weigh atwut 8 pounds. One hundred
pounds of hen droppings, 30 pounds of
.In- nlmnrbfllt. 15 llOUiids Of acid phOS-
an acre of ,.,.
V11
EUBEf,T Hi UNIVERSITY OF
Klu Kluxers Got Her Husband and She Said
She Was Glad Were Some Men In World
spread on the droi
not only b In,.,. "'
to over a iialf ton of S-K 7 fertiliser or I content of the Mlau Qi
sufficient to furnish the manure to grow, escape of lumowii. ." C'
ph'ati" and 4 pounds of muriate of put
r Jt
CHARACTERS. SAYS THOMPSON
try
11 Hii Oil III f
! t I, V
e ti rr i
(Continued From Poim-1)
remember Villurrl null -.on Cominehee
iiif tit day Htrnug iu evergrccur. the break
4 Ui NtitK bii'iikcd with miohh und I J I -'
ies, the Kincll ut fiprlug unci' song of
meadow la r kfi coining iu to iih 'thidiifth
the odpu windows, the cilt lettered rlun
motto, such as "Ad Astra PerKeveraudo"
Ktrunp over tne iieuus oi- tne graduates,
who Mat. Htiffly Hflf-coiifwiou in tin-ir
mortar board and Istuiduy clothes. mi
jioleon ("man of destiny"), Cuvonorola,
Lincoln and otburn uf the Kreat did noble
dutytn tbeite. owoionn. Then came lint
valedictory, when professors and audi
. enoe -sniffled und wiped eyes, tor iom-
meiicenint -niffliit the breaking up oi n
. HfiiaJI family, butind together by Hix yeur
of (i'sfiol-fct im t wo mib-if re.siii -n und
nradenik'. v J recoil oue class of four
member, und a. dozen made a fuirsisteu
, .'. Dally Under tho Tap.
'h wan ik a sub-freshman that 1 en
tered college' in 1H90, having the painful
diHtmcciou.ut ueiUK tne ouiy sruueuL in
ahort pantrt." An such, J came into
und ite prominence. 1 r 'fill I three hulking
oaf Who UKed, to Hhnuioo me daily un
der $ tap- Then they initiuted me into
culJege waj i;atterned after a con
temporary' ifive-itent novelette entitled
'hhorty' at Yule." In raining inyHterions
noise in tho halls, trumpeting on the
fire nozzel and popping ncornH uKuinut
doors, they dinplnyer a mental ncntenesH
oud resourt'ctuiness in at wuh sitfuaiiy
absent in the recitation room.
There were three coursex, classical,
scientific and literary. I omit the busi
ness course -.since in those times stu
dies1 f no cultural value were believed
to be unworthy of a college. 1 1 wonder
now what would be thought of a profes
sor of ral -estate salesmanship!) Two
preparatory years were held necessary
been Use of the poor iiiulity of most high
and nrenaratorv schools in the state.
Mental, disdoline. ability to concen
trate and training in memory formed thr
basis , uf Jthe system. Over-emphasis was
ruaeed on mechanical memorizing. Orig
inal Jnveritlgation; wot discouraged, us
leading the student to doubt the word of
(he text-book wroter and professor. The
student admiration of professors wuu
thoroughly conformist.
J reek and Latin were begun at the
name tiine in the classical course. Gram
mar was learned from. A to lizard. I
applaud , now the thoroughness of this
teaching and deplore the present I'ain-JejtH-Karker'
methods in vogue.
J Thra Month Per Science. -
The scleutlfic course included Latin
nnd German with nil the known scien
ces, each science disposed of in three
months. In chemistry and physics, no
tudeut laid' profane hands on Profes
sor Collier's text b-oks. There was no
urds of judging 'Jmman Values Were in
some respects different from today's
Tin mti(h-(!HtHi iin'(l booster was culled n
"biowhurd," a iivewire wuh known as . a
"squirt," and. the . go-getter was .con
sidered a public .pest. .
A tirsrv sketch of this kind doe
not give space for descriptions of the
colli e characters and leaders.- Hut to
omit the faculty would be like present
ing Ifjimlet Without the Unue.
President Johnson a Hunter.
President .Johnson was u remarkable
drill miiKtcr. ihiiroiiifh. nifticulous. a man
of sound sense und u Jiuter of social
frills. He hud a keen sense of humor and
loved jokes, with which he used to il
lustrate his points. Itis passion was diu-k
and der hunting. In his treatment of
students heVas kindly, and if be seemed
ut times severe, he was never unjust.
His oue weakness was the plug, und bo
was uiven to nipping off chews surrepti
tiously in the clussroom. - He was n
small 'man with a high, rounded fore
head, furrowed with wrinkles, and a
pointed beard, an old Yale man by truin
me and au old school democrat. His stu
dents ever held him in affectionate mem
ory,
Professor Condon was the only mem
her of the faculty who worked on his
subject, gi-ology, apart from leaching
und iiis investigations in the John lhy
(Hint ry ure known to geologists todny
He was a dear old gentleman und one of
tlie most ncnutitm enurucier i nave
ever known.
For nualntnesK. T have never seen the
like of Professor Huiley a curiously uu-
earthly character who lived in a world oi
sines, cosincH and tangents, a trifle deaf
rsv , - j
;-bo .f--s"& :
!? Mjmvr. I'Liim rim i i i i mihi KummmmmiJtX a
und nuite near-sighted. He was tall and
wore h Jong, blue: clergyman s frock, had
1lMtecUon and no- biology.
Kngllsit accompanied 1atin in the lit-rfy-course.
'Literature was taught as
a historic chronicle, and, I suspect, an
something rather removed from human
life thau as n cojument upon it. Hut,
in anjr caae, is was not taught as a
AcJny, ht u laboratory for clioloform
lug and ( is sect log books. .
- i W boys never thought ft worth while
to study Kngllwh literature. Our read
ing limy have been reckless, but It was
nut life. - I can recally now among my
classmates omnivorous reuders like
Virpil JoiiiiHon. Irfe Travis, Owen Van
Iivn. Karl Chureh, "Monk" Kitstland
and Arthur Lowell, I I'un say honestly
that by our sixteenth year e had read
all 'of . Dickens, Kcott. Mark Twain.
Hugo, ''Irving, Hinnllett, Fielding, Sterne.
Cervantes and ' Hhakespeare, to say
notJtluf of nioderns. and had dipped into
hiHtonahfl like Hume and Mncaulny.
: 4 'ha racier building was I hen consider
ed the main object of education, nnd no
orie (exnktatt a graduate to make n com
merjii, uwt'HS for so me yeurs. Htnnd-I
a cropped villowisli beard und mostuche
und walked with a peculiar stdlky gait
tie had two faciul expressions, one
a look of abstraction. In the other, he
showed his long teeth, indicative of
phasure, pain or surprise. It was be
lieved t-hat he was never (juite reconciled
to having girls in his clusses. '
MjIhh Carson of the English depart
ment always- reminded me of Oueen Vic-
toriu, and from reading Htrnchcy, I think
she had many of the outstanding quali
ties of tiiut remarkable woman, tihe in
sisted on strict decorum in her clusses
and visited her stately displeasure on
the temperamental cut-nps who forgot
in em selves.
Professor Hawthorne From Virginia.
Professor Hawthorne, affectionately
known as "Ituck," perhaps ifrom his
billy-goat beard, was a Virginia gentle
man who fought for the south and, I felt,
had never ouito adjusted .himself to his
new environment. Tie was kindness per
sonified and was never known to admin
ister a rebuke or register a flunk.
Professor Straub remains todav as a
sample of the old time quality.,
i'rofessor t oilier, l recall casually as
ouiet little num. always ainiliuir and
idea sent.
. I can not dismiss the list without ref
erence to Professor, then "Tutor,"' Kd-1
gar McClurc, who met a tragic death on ,
Mit.' Tacomtt. I can not think today of
his loss without painr I
JEo was a nuin of extraordinary keen;
mind, and balanced judgment, of in
sight and understanding' and. of noble i
churacttM. J
As I look back upon Eugene In thos
years. I feel t-liut I enjoyed a peculiar
privilege in iiKNochitiiiK with the pio
neers und the interesting types develop
ed In pioneer times. No man or woman
could cross the pluins or come over the
Isthmus or around the Horn and remain
wholly MuiintcrcHtlug, like, the commer
cial types of today, Eugene was Tich in
churiurtei'fi. And no letter what my :
grudge ugalnst the public scJiool, where
wo were forcibly fed on intellectual
chaff, I have never wished to trade away j
my sub-freshman years at Oregon. .
5 Building Permits
Are Issued In Day
A Kvorily number of nnrmits were i-
MKd (ifiu the oily biuldin; inspector'
offic-6 w .b dty lnilt today.
I'eter,in brothetH will build a $."00
VPHtv.cotti'ge ut their, uervire station ut
First uvemue west und llluir boulevard.
William J. Donnelly took out n nermlt
to build a 10M K"ruKe ut 407 Bluir und
ilurtin .Nielsen f 4(10 Sixteenth ave
nue east, one to build a $400 Karnire. A
residence aa garage will be constructed
by Frank Kcibert at 702 Kleventh ave
nue west at a cust of $3.r00, and Mrs.
n. an. tsurns or ltttH lrolmrd took out
a permit to do ?7.r0 worth of remodeling
on the residence property at that address,
NORRI8 STORY FILMED
Charles G. Norris wrote -'Ttrniw"
the famous novel which has been mode
into pict,i:ires by 'Warner brothers uml
which Is to be shown at 'he leilii;. The
picture was-directed bv Siilnev Franklin
nnd-fentnres Monte Ulue and Marie l're
vost hi the principal roles. One of tho
most .discussed -books when it was pub
lished, it has received, the same atten
tion fn in reviewers as a film. It is a
story of marriage and divorce. r
Insure with Henry Tromp, 3.'! West Dtb
Golleg
Ruth Duplicates Pet Bat
Which was Broken Last Year
i v 'r: :- ' Hume Bun King; Enjoya Ice Cream Balbi fs.
la V'.-r.';'' "-U.rWT, Bv.BABB RUTH. " I JJ
M ANT unfortunate circum
stance prevented me from
' breoktaf my home run
oeiil lut year. Hut the fact that
I cracked my pet bat early in the
dob eoninouira more man any
tbisi in my slump. Few baseball
biane know that I broke it for I
ikapt it pretty much to myself. I
thought I could easily duplicate it
Stat thia I was unable to do. '
- when I roached the New Orleans
iniBJnar eamn 1 received a bat
baadein New York that is an exact
(duplicate of the one with which I
UaatabUshed my 1921 record. The
ksniaata I picked it up I knew 1
muma asoct! tne Dan over tne fence.
bat aftornoon I proved it by driv-
At over the centerfold fence
rf MieaB Park. It ru Urn first
rtune ball hod ever been sent
ew that fence. I have wired for
aiz asere of these bats and am eon
tiaA I will send many balls sail
tar ever the fence of the new Yan
kee Stadium, j.,.. ,, ,, '
I am in the best-condition 1'have
over been. The effects of my sick-. "
ness at Hot Springs has disappear' '.
ed.- My ankles which fave ma
some trouble last; year are strong.,
And right here I am. going to- dis- . !
close -to baseball .fans 'the aoc'rej
of my present. excellent state of.
health. Last year at the close of
the playing season I went to my
New England farm for a rest. Later
I devoted much of my time dir
ecting the affairs of a chocolate'
coaled Dasetmil ice cream com
pany In which 1 am "interested.
It is a great thing for a? baseball
player to have business, affairs to
occupy his time during the off season.-
.
When I went South thte jPear I
determined to spend mo8t of my!
evenings .at work. ' .This I have,
done by keeping in constant con- ,
tact with my New York office, i!
And the work a tonic that aids me
to keep In the beat mssibla coa .
Purity beyond a
. question, ,
Suits your taster
and digestion.
,NVVMAS
r'KT..Tr I
2 DUllBPTU5l
!L BREAD ,
A Business
e
Education
Will Help
to increase your earning rapacity.
to muke your services moro valu
able to your employer. .
to add to yoor efficiency. ; '
to understand business ' probloms
und to be nolo to solve them.
to get better results at a smaller
cost.
to conduct your own business In a
more successful manner.
to climb out of the rut in ivhlcb
you are travelling.
to become a better citizen, a bet
tor business muu, and a better
man. -
'.d have a broader vision, a more
definite aim in life, and a greater
' cnunce for success.
direct your energies toward
some well defined objective.
and Jnst but not least prepare
you to take your place in the
rniiKs or Hint great army or suc
cessful meu ami women who
"Carry On." , , . , v
Eugene Business
College
A. E. Roberts, l'residcnt '
HITUEN'K OHEGON
That Reminds Us
THAT. ;' ','. ' ' ' -
' ' . ' Lost weekend 'there were dozens and dozensof
' ' people out hiking soiiio of theqi . had a lunch
' -others didn't. - JJemeni'her tlie Table Supply
is amply prepared to pack any sort or any size,
luiu-h you may want, for two,, a dozen or just
'. :, ; ''oiftv if-.yon are goitijr it alone. Just plionc, or.
- . . bettpr still.-call iiifd sckct. what -you want. . " .
: THAT- '''' ."' - ;. ' '. '
. AM next' week at..'the .Table-Sup'pTv Co. tlfere-
:' . -. ':' ''-'vil. lie a -Heinz dejnonstration. The 'produets
. ; ..of this'mn'nul'Jroturer of hish' jrrade f.otids will
;. havfj . a.. sjHHMa'.l. -i'tU'tory rep'iysentativ liere.
..; !s-' Special -prices .will' prevail. . Voif .may .select
''.- ..:,.;'0iir. osr.irnssdftnu'iit or buy a f-iiso at a "special
. ' ' '-.iiriei-. M(;tter stack up for llie suinniei'--you'll ,
t -Wa-utn biff .variety -for. tho hiKvs anil-' ridOs.
. tjTUT : ' ,, ' . ' ;
' ,. ' Better r"eg:cta'blts a'nd a grcafor variety. an
. : " .eoini'Vir iji every tlay. The best wAy to keep
" )oskd is to "phone" or f-all every 0dav. For Sat
. . urifav rCnVo exiH-utiiifj many new tlwiiffs tp
wlu-t'the apiH-tile. 0
.tiiIt y c o .
"Tlio IVlieatostff-n is jnst bnli;iPir with trefoil
J ' o tlsins;.? to oat. Fresh' myj dainty, pnre'and ai
o .0p?'tizinj;, you will, find this deiNy-tnieiiJb oiy. of
the nRtiibCViitirs of attraction." 0
The Table Supply Cq. ,
L. D. PiERCE, Proprietor
'Ninth and Oak . Telephone 246
i
Send now for your free copy of this
compr.ct, handy directory of inade-in-OreKon
goods. Learn what . the Oregon
brands are and ask for. , them by name.
rB this c9vpo
Associated Industrie's '-
702 Oregon Hl'lK-,. Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: Please send me a .
directory of Oregon Wrands. . .,r
Nome .J.
t " 1 , ' '
Address
l'3
vi u w 1
Ptl 1 1 1 1 rr F i
west ; of the Mississippi , are in OrW
They .produce", millions of dollars 1
goods. 9 ;
Their payrolls support more than 50ft
people. " ' f
Oregon is the furniture center of thd NortlvPacif
Oonst. Products of our factories are notetl fc
of design and finish. Numerous exclusive apecialtiy
ure' mutiuiuoiuicu hvwv iui cue uuui iiiiii-m. oi tile nw-t
em home. , ; :
' . : . -' ' -
Other products, too, at ; your home furim!.;,,'
stores, supply the homekeeper's every. need brwCi
uasKeis, ueuuiiiKt- iirrur to .miuiw.ucks,'. pictures !
more quality products quite too long to give ht
See the Oregon products directory. .- ;
1 ' At office furnishing stores buy merehnndise
in Oregon. Djrsct' inquiries promptly anawprdll.
Let's eiicourage-our Oregon payroll buihlertf'MOW
AVAGES IN WORKERS POCKETS MEANS' Wirf
Atnvuv it vniT,R . , . . .i . r, -lv
Associated Industries of Oregoa
D. C. Freeman, Manager v
702 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon
Thrr Orf con IndnatrleH Are Payroll Builders.
. Your
Alnge. P. -T. Co., Office and Bank Fixtures,
Albatross Motal Furtnittire Co., Metal Furniture.
American- Brush Cof, "Atnbruco" Brushes.
Baker Mtg. Co., Art FUrnHure, Lamps.
Beaver . State Furniture Co., Furniture, Phono
graphs. Breneman-Bommers Co., Tents, Awnings, Shades.
Carman" Mfg. Co.. "Carman" Furniture, Mattresses
Cedar Mfs. Co., Cedar Chests.
City Awning. & Shade Co., Awnings, Shades.
Coast. Culvert & Flume. Co., Refrigerators.
Columbia Furniture & Fixture. Co., Tables, Fix
tures. Columbia Wire & Iron Works, - Fixtures.
Doernbecher M.fg. Co., "Doernbecher," . Furniture.
Knicllsh Company, lighting Fixtures.
OoUlen, John O. C, Gold and Silver Plating, '
Heywood-Wakefleld Co., Furniture.
HlrschrWeis Mfg. Co., Tents, Hammocks, . etc.
Hoke. Geo., Co. Fancy BasketH.
Johnson, F. Mfg. Cq.; Special- Cabinet Work. .
Kauffman Mfg. Co., Hllverware Specialties.
Klser Studios, Inc.,.- "Klser" Art Pictures.
I.utke Mfg. Co., . Office and Bank Fixtures. '
MuiiKld & Strauss Mfg. Co., Ldimps, Smoking
; Stands.
Tbrlr Ooodtf and Service Merit Your Ordtn it
Dealer's!
Montag Stove Works,- "Colonial" Stoves,-'Rangei
National Broom Mfg. Co;. -Brooms. i
Nelson Ladder Works, Ladders, Ironing1 Boardi
New York Plating Works, Gold, Silver, etc., Platinr
Northwest Fence & Wire Wbrks, Ladders, Heanii
Screens. ' -. ,f
Northwest Ruir Co., Fluff Rugs.'.
Oregon Chair - Co., "Kingcraft" Furniture.
Oregon Mirror & Beveling Works, Mirror. Hetit-
llghta. ;i
Pacific Fence & Wire Works, Wire Mats.'
Pacific Tent & Awning Co., Tents. Awnlngn.
Paramount Woodenware Mfg. Co., br'kfatrt Tabid
Portland WHre & Iron Works, Screens.
Reed Specialty Shop, Reed Furniture. ' ' '
Simmons Co., Beds, Springs. . f ti
Standard Broom Co., Brooms. 1 '
Universal Bed Co.. Beds (Wall): -
West-Made Desk Co.,. "WeBUMade" Desks.
Western Fixture & Showcase Co., Fixtures, ghor
cases. .' ...
, Western Fluff Rug Co., Fluff Rugs,
Wlllowcraft Furniture Co.K Willow Furniture
Baskets. .'"""
'Wonder Electric ' Co "Wonder" Electric Waffti
Iron. , . v ( .
. Zan Bros., "Zun" Brooms.
a a e
oo
9
OUR Prosperity and Your Prosperity
are based on the same things. By .
working together we can accomplish
vastly more than byt pulling apart. f
As An Investor you have opportunity to
know your; public utility company from
i the inside and to see that it is honestly and
. . efficiently administered; that the ideal of
. good service must necessarily guide a com-
. pany that succeeds. At the same time you '
will. share in. the earnings that are the just "
. . .reward of .genuine, service progressively
, rendered.- . :
Our Investment Department is specially v
: ;nVaintainod-f6r your benefit, and service.
. . We welcome your interest and will be glad -
; . to' have -you call-, br to reSpond to your in-
(jiUries .by mail .Qr .telephone. " ; .. ;
. . V . , '
. ..'Ask.lQrour -New Illusf rated Booklet,' .' '
..-..'.:. . . . .
Westmgnt apartment''
o . e
I-
tain States
.VWOik-Jtjpgt--. J.p: ..o-Z'TelephoA'?',
e o
V w u O
o e
o 0
.0?
r. O
ow o
O 0 : Q
f a
ft