USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 35
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JOHN HORNING, Proprietor Fourth and Main Street
Don't Cough
your head off. Get a bottle of my
White Pine and Tar and note the good results.
Ed. H. Thompson, 212 South Main Street
KKKKK
City Restaurant SHORT ORDERS AND MEALS F. H. BULLOCK, : : : Proprietor
MILO R. HARRIS, LUMBER 4th Street, W. of Maln.
OUR SHOES ARE THE BEST ANY STYLE AND LEATHER
Style, Wear and Comfort is What You Want PRICES TO SUIT Brandel's Shoe Store
322 South Main
Opposite Court House
GOEWEY'S
"Univ." Expense Books, "Fuzzy- graphs," Bradford's Pennants, Streamers, Chapple's Books, National Magazines, Langrock's Pins, Fobs, Medals
RAY HUMESTON, Student Agent
Get your work done at SHOCKEY'S BARBER SHOP 113 1-2 Main Street
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT -AT THE ---
14
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
ROSS ATCHISON WRITES.
He Compliments Ex-Coach Wann and Tells of Alumni.
Among the Ottawa University men who are "making good,' is J. Ross Atchison '06, who is employed on the business department of the Wichita Beacon. Mr. Atchison was in Ottawa during the holidays, but recently wrote the Campus a letter of appre- ciation of its work this year. The letter has words of praise for Former Coach Wann and tells of the alumni. Mr. Atchison, who was editor of the Campus 'n '06, writes:
"I am sorry that Wann is going to leave. He is certainly a capital good fellow, just the kind that is good enough for O. U. to keep; but it seems to be the case always when Ottawa gets the man she wants to keep, that some one else has more money. The student spirit that Wann has evident- ly instilled and developed is what makes athletic teams win and the.stu- dent body pull together. I hope an- other man as good as he can be se- cured to take his place.
"I notice that some of the fellows are want'ng more alumni news. I tell you that 'noise has a familiar sound. But I am just like the rest- I want to learn about the other peo- ple who have been there too. I re- member a few years back that I was putting similar pleas into the Campus columns, but was not so fortunate as to awaken any great amount of in- terest, at least not enough to get the old grads to write the editor letters about themselves.
"It may be of interest to some of your readers to know that Alice Wil- liams '05, has just completed two months of home missionary work in Wichita for the First Baptist church. She is employed by the state board and her services are used at various points as needed.
"Herbert Jones and wife have been occupying their new house for four or five weeks. Recently I had the pleasure of spending an evening with them. Miss Williams and Miss Grace Crater, who was visiting here for ten days, were there also. We had a real O. U. party."
ROY CHANEY MARRIED.
Rochester Newspaper Man and For- mer Student, Weds Miss Wilson, On New Year's morning, at the home of the bride, occurred the mar- riage of Miss Delia Wilson, of Mound
A Penny Saved is a Penny Made. Deposit Your Money in the
First National Bank
SMALL DEPOSITS SOLICITED
Valley, Kansas, and Mr. Roy Chaney, of Rochester, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Chaney spent the first of the week with friends here in Ottawa before leaving for Rochester, New York, where Mr. Chaney has a position on the Rochester Herald. Dr. J. D. S. Riggs, now president of Shurtleff Col- lege, Upper Alton, Ill., and an uncle of Mr. Chaney, performed the cere- mony.
Both parties are former students of Ottawa University, and Dr. Riggs is a former president of this institution.
OTTAWA LAUNDRY
JOHN Z. CLARK PROP.
120-122 WET SECOND ST.
J. E. LARSON LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING Cleaned and Pressed
225 Main Street-Upstairs Phone 1165 Phone 1165
Pictures and Picture Frames The Largest and Best Assortment in the State. W. CHENOWETH,
334 Main Street
Ottawa, Kan.
J. E. SHINN Abstracter of Titles Real Estate Loans STAIRWAY BY CRYSTAL THEATRE
Fine Cutlery arl All Athletic Good GUNS AMMUNITION AT THE
Franklin County Hardware
ED. H. Thompson Drugs and Other Thing 212 Main Street
Office Hours-9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.
C. W. HARDY, M. I. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office-201 Main. Residence-506 Sycamoret
DR. JAMES BAL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
203 S. MAIN PHONE 78
Get Your Meals at
THE FARMERS' RESTAURA Corner Third and Maln.
15
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
C.L. Becker
Druggist EXT BOOKS and STATIONERY
-
Opposite the Jail
BEN GENTRY
od
A Good Place to Purchase Your
Groceries, Meats, Stationery, etc.
pecial attention given to all deliv- ery orders.
427 Mafn Street Between Fourth and Fifth
J. O. FLAHERTY,
Feed, Coal, Wood, Poultry and Eggs,
Special Attention Given to Delivery 424 Main Street.
Shanklin Draying Ind. Phone 949
The Merchants Barber Shop
Will Do Your Work Right.
. E. Cunningham, Proprietor,
219 Main Street.
.... The .... Peoples National Bank
OTTAWA, KANSAS UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
J . P. HARRIS, Pres. P. SHIRAS, Vice-Pres W. B. KILER, Cashier
F. M. SHIRAS, Asst. Cashier R. A HARRIS F. M. HARRIS OLIVER SHIRAS
As an evidence of our ability to meet in every respect all demands, we ask you to review our record of the past thirty years.
DR. C. F. HERR, Physician and Surgeon,
Hetrick&Fessenden
Dentists
314 SOUTH MAIN ST.
GOOD THINGS TO EAT Chili, Fresh Oysters, and Homemade Pies, Give Us a Trial.
The Merchanst' Lunch 225 1-2 Main Street.
Good Gas Goods
208 114 W. S. Main Elder's Second Street
Main
The Sign of Satisfaction Since 1872
McCarthy Electric Company PRACTICAL ELECTRICIANS AND MACHINISTS. . Bell Phone 139 Home Phone 698X
DRS. DAVIS & DAVIS Physicians and Surgeons
Third and Main Underwood Building
Office Phones: Home 195. Bell, 155 Bell 57
Res. Phones: Home 57.
J. F. TLABERT Shoe Repairing
333₺ South Main St.
WE WANT TO CLEAN UP WHAT IS LEFT OF OUR
O. U. Stationery AT
19 Cents Get a Box Today at the THE KAISER PHARMACY.
New Dea
BAKERY
CALL 355 .. BOTH PHONES
-
814 SOUTH MAIN
The Ottawa Mortgage Company
FARM and CITY LOANS, Current Rates. Easy Terms, Money Ready.
FIRE INSURANCE BEST COMPANIES.
16
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
Jewelry
That is Guaranteed to give Satisfaction
S. S. Shomo, Jeweler and Optician
233 S. Main St., OTTAWA KANS
Students
Do you want your Clothes Pressed in Good Shape? .. If so, give us a trial. ::
JNO. MONINGER
111 MAIN STREET
C. W. PILLARS,
128 South Main Street, OTTAWA, KAN., Headquarters For
Elgin and Waltham Watches
at the Lowest Prices. All Makes of
#: High Grade Gold Cases. Fine Repairing.
Satisfaction Guaranteed Each Customer or Money Refunded.
B. D. Bennett
COAL and ICE
Dr. H. L. KENNEDY
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooms 3 4 Skinner Building 202 MAIN
:
CITIES SPEND VAST SUMS
AMOUNTS IN 158 OF THEM AG- GREGATE $1,250,000,000.
Statistics Are for Cities Over 30,000, Disclosed in the Census Bulletin.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 8 .- The fi- nancial transactions of the 158 cities in the United States, each having, in 1907, an estimated population of over 30,000, are disclosed in U. S. Census Bulletin No. 105, which Director Du- rand has submitted to Secretary Na- gel of the Department of Commerce and Labor. It was prepared by divi- sion chief E. H. Mahling, under the supervision of Dr LeGrand Powers, chi f statistician in charge of official statistics of cities. It is an advance summary of the annual report for 1907 which will soon issue from the press of the government printing office.
The bulletin contains tables show- ing the amount of total and per cap- ita debt of said cities and the assess- ed valuations of taxed property. The 158 cities are arranged in four groups, as follows: Group I, cities of over 300,000 population; Group II, cities of 100,000 to 300,000 population; Group III, cities of 50,000 to 100,000 popula- tion, and Group IV, cities of 30,000 to 50,000 population.
The financial transactions of these cities aggregated nearly one and one- quarter billions. The net amounts ex- pended on city departments and works or collected from taxes and other rev- enues constituted about 58 per cent of the total transactions.
The remaining 42 per cent consisted of two classes. First, transactions in- cidental to the conduct of city busi- ness, such as the payments and re- ceipts in correction of error, accrued interest received and paid, securities purchased and sold by the sinking and other funds, debts refunded, and inter- departmental transactions; and, sec- ond, of transactions in which the city acts merely as fiscal agent in collecting revenue for the state or the county or as trustee for private part- ies.
A rumor is running wild at the col- lege, that there is a sorority organiz- ed among several of the young ladies if that institution. Only four. have heen discovered so far, who have been proven members of the new organiza-
tion. The pin of the new society j silver heart, on which is engrave large "F." The four young lad who have been "found out" are Charlton cottage girls. They have fused to divulge the name of th organization, and have been dub the "Fudge Girls."
JACKSON FOR CONGRESS.
Attorney General May Annoulle Candidacy Kansas Day.
Topeka, Jan. 8 .- Notwithstand g his silence, the general impression mn official circles is that Attorney Ga eral Jackson will be a candidate congress in the Fourth district. It's understood that his announcem will come at an early date.
Sims' Caf
"The Better Place to Eat"'
Special Rates to Student
Gus Tepfer
Cherry
Street
Grocery
The Store Where Groceries are Sold Clean Enough to Eat. It costs you no more. Think it over.
Nos. 620-622 Cherry Street, Bell Phone 302 Home Phone 208
SAUNDER'S MUSIC STOR
131 S. MAIN
-
-
The Ottawa Campus red adł
OLDEST STUDENT PUBLICATION IN KANSAS
1909-10
OTTAWA, KANSAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1910
NO. 16
E SALINA METHODISTS LOSE IN BASKETBALL
un
di
on TAWA BAPTIST FIVE WON GEASY VICTORY ON HOME COURT YESTERDAY.
It
men's Team Won First Home Game- 1. V. George to Manage Basket- ball-Baseball Election Today.
The first basketball game of the son, played yesterday afternoon in gym betwe:n Ottawa and the Kansas Wesleyan team of Salina, ulted in a victory of 45 to 24 for awa.
"hat the Methodist team was out- ssed was clearly shown from the inning. The first score came on ree throw by Capt. George. A min- later, George scored again. At end of the first half the score was to 7.
The second half opened with the ne l'neup for Ottawa, while Salina laced Forward Barker with Green e new man scored three field goals. e score stood 45 to 24 for the locals the end of the game.
The best work for Ottawa was done George and McCandless Hickey, e and Alderman all played a heady ne. For sensational work George s at his best. His goal shooting s marvelous. He played like a fiend 1 kept the men fighting all the 1e.
McCandless played a brilliant ne. In all he got ssven goals from : field
The Ottawa five furnished an exhib- on of real team work. This is some- ng the team was weak in last year. e officiating was well done and no test was raised at any time. The re:
OTTAWA
G FT F
crge, F 6
5
4
Candless, F 7
0
6
lerman, C 4
0
2
Rle, G
3
0
3
ckey, G 0
0
3
-
Total 20 5 18
WESLEYAN.
G FT F
Alcorn, F
2 0 1
Green, F
3 0 1
Bowker, F 0
0
3
Christensen, C
1 04
Mickey, G
1
0
2
Harper, G
1
8 1
Total 8 8 12
Referee, R. A. Mack, Salina; um- pire, Max Wolf; timekeeper, Bower; scorer, Rice.
The faculty athlet'c committee com- posed of Prof. Wilson and Dr. Harlan, last Tuesday elected Harry V. George '11, as student manager of basketball for the remainder of the year. This action was made necessary because of the leaving of Coach Wann. It was felt that another coach could not be secured for the remainder of the year. The men's team has elected George captain. This is George's third year in basketball; he was captain for the latter part of last season after Henry Froning '09 was obliged to quit the game.
Mr. Wann worked hard with the material 'at hand and had the men whipped into fair shape before he left to assume h's new duties at Bethany College, Lindsborg.
George is carrying heavy college work and is also editor of the annual. With his new duties George will be busy enough
The necessary arrangements were made the first of the week to conduct the election of baseball captain, a thing which was not done last year. Six of the '09 team are in college and will vote here. They are: Frank Price, Oscar Coe, Harry George, Fred Martin, Earl Brannon and Roderick Rice. Four members of the team will send their vote by mail. Hubert Rishel lives at New Westminister, British Columbia, Canada; Ralph D'etrich is now at Boise, Idaho; Gordon Pruitt lives in Western Kansas, and Frank Coe in Oklahoma. All were members of the '09 team and will vote. There was some talk among the athletic committee concerning the procuring of a special coach for baseball, al- though no action was taken.
MR. ROBERTS WILL TELL Y. M. OF ROCHESTER TRIP
OTTAWA'S REPRESENTATIVE TO BIG STUDENT CONFERENCE TO TALK TOMORROW.
A Hall Seating 5,000 People Didn't Hold the Visitors to Student Gathering.
The Y. M. C. A meeting tomorrow [ w'll be led by Chester Roberts, who represented Ottawa at the Rochester convention, December 29 to January 2. Mr. Roberts and Miss May Wynne, who was the delegate from the Y. W. C. A, returned last week.
For the trip they joined a party which travelled through from Kansas City to Rochester by special train. The'r train was routed over the Wa- bash from Chicago, but because of snow blockades travelled up through Michigan and Canada to Niagara Falls over the Grand Trunk line, ar- riving in. Rochester at 5:30, on the opening day of the convention.
While in Rochester, they were well entertained and had opportunity of visiting Robert Wynne and Robert Shaw, both '09, who are attending the Rochester Baptist Theological semi- nary Miss Wynne left Rochester last Monday, coming on to Chicago, but Mr. Roberts remained over for special men's conference, leaving Tuesday. On their return trip their tra'n schedules were so arranged that they could spend considerable time at Niagara Falls and at Chicago.
This convention is the largest stu- dent gathering of its kind in America and is held once in every student gen- eration, or once every four years It met four years ago in Nashville, Tenn., when Robert Wnne represented Ottawa. This year it was held in the convention hall at Rochester, which has a seating capacity of 5,000, but at nearly every meeting 1,000 or more were turned away. Admission was by ticket, but except for the delegates, seats were not reserved The dele- gations were seated by states, and Ot- Continued on page 4.
e
thy
butL. XXVI
2
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
THE INSURGENTS WON IN PHILAL CONVENTION
"NATIONAL REFORM NAMED BEVERIDGE FOR PRESIDENT.
PARTY"
Interest . in Monday's Political Talk- fest-Olympian Nominees for Officers.
The National party, organized to iron out political evils, met in conven- tion in Philal hall last Monday night, consuming the time usually given to a literary program. John A. Shields, of Pennsylvania, acted as chairman; Laura Sudduth, of Kansas, was sec- retary of the convention. The meet- ing was conducted as near like na- tional conventions as possible, the main feature being the adoption of a platform.
After the seating of the delegates from the different states in their proper places, the convention was called to order and the following pre- amble, submitted by Wm. Lusk, adopted:
PREAMBLE.
Whereas, the political conditions in the United States have reached such a state of turmoil, dissatisfaction with the present administration is so prev- alent, and government seems to be no more of the people, by the people, and for the people; whereas, the ex- isting parties are unable to bring about the best results, beset as they rule are with partisan prejudice, divid- ed by internal strife, reproachable on account of unfulfilled promises, taint- ed by the stolen millions of the pri- vate interests, and hampered by re- cords of inactivity or failure;
We, the delegates of the several states of America, in national con- vention assembled, at Philal Hall, Ot- tawa, Kansas this 10th day of Janu- ary, 1910, unite ourselves and our constituencies into a new party, to be called the National Reform party, and we pledge ourselves, if our party is elected to power, to the enactment of the following principles into law:
Elmer Graper, chairman of the dele- gation from Michigan, presented a plank favoring the election of U. S. senators by direct vote of the people. After a lively debate the plank was adopted. The next plank submitted was by Robert Nash, of Illinois. Amendments were proposed and lost and the plank finally read:
We affirm our belief in a just and equitable tariff policy, and are in fa-
vor of a competent tariff commission to thoroughly investigate all schedules and report to congress direct, with a view to a gradual reduction of all
rates to a basis insuring adequate revenue, and in accordance with sound political economy.
Miss Augusta Geisenhener, a dele- gate from Illinois, introduced a meas- ure favoring the right of franchise- ment for women, which did not carry. Instead, a plank was introduced by Miss Mabel Nichols, the chairman from Indiana, directly opposing wo- man suffrage.
Woman's Suffrage,
For years, we as a party have no- ticed with anxiety the ever increas- ing demand for so-called equal rights of suffrage. We heartily sym- pathize with Birgham Young in his homely little yarn, "The strongest suffragists in this country are those women who devote their best ener- gies toward the development of their children in order to make them good citizens."
We moreover believe in the sup- pression of flat irons, rolling pins, and the use of family furniture by the suffragettes in obtaining their so- called equal rights. We believe and shall, to the best of our ability, pro- mote and promulgate the universal cry, "Take home a biscuit for the needy." If we are placed in power we shall also enforce the divorce laws to the best of our ability.
In view of the above ably advanced tehories, we call all true men to rally to the cause and orever crush this parasite-woman suffrage.
The thought of the plank was ac- cepted, but the wording was put into the hands of a committee to re-ar- range.
Then Ray Heritage took the floor, declaring that the convention was missing the important issues of the day and in view of this fact the dele- gation from Iowa wished to propose a really vital measure, that of levying a tax of $10 per head on all bachelors over 30 years of age. A heated dis- cussion followed and an amendment to insert "and spinsters over 28 years of age" was proposed but lost. The original plank finally carried.
Next Kanas was heard from, the chairman of its delegation being Roe Barrett. Much to the alarm of the prohibition chairman and the disap- proval of some of the states, the fol- lowing plank was proposed:
That we view with alarm the in- creasing prohibition and local option sentiment among several states, and inations of those recently nom at
pledge ourselves to the Amercan ple, in the event of the Reform pa success, its best efforts towards abolihment of the galling restri placed on the liquor business.
The feelings of the entire co: tion were aroused at Kansas' pected revolt. The measure wa bled, some statesmen feeling th was out of the province of the vention to presume to propose lation of the liquor business w the states.
The orders o the day were c The convention unanimously : nated Beveridge as President. selection of a vice-presidential nee and proposal of other pla planks was left in the hands of a mittee of three to report in th ture. Bristow of Kansas, Cumm' Iowa, Crane of Massachusetts, talked of for vicepresident. Thee vention may assemble again. Gladys Tanner received some from Pennsylvania and other for president.
Wayne Gilliland of New York a Leland Jenks, of Pennsylvania the fight for the 'terests;" and liam Lusk, of Nebraska, Ray tage, of Iowa, Mabel Nichols, diana; Robert Nash, of Illinois a Walter Lusk, of Alabama wer main insurgent leaders.
The Olympian literary societ in joint session last Monday ev i and a fine program was renderl follows: Original story, Needles; Harvest Moon, Nann: nold; reading, Ada Krouse; redi Oscar Coe; Olympian Folio, G Stallard, Robert Brannon, Jessi. S ville.
Miss Krouse read "Keeping a Sit the Benefit," and responded encore with "Calling the Younn Mr. Coe read "The Two Tims, a was twice recalled. to the plan After the program a business sis was held.
The academic diviion of the J pian society met in business sos last Saturday evening for the p poe of nominating officer form semester. According to the cost tion all candidates for election S offices of president, vicepresider retary and critic must pass an x ination on the constitution of 1e ciety and Roberts' "Rules of (de before they are eligible to el ti Accordingly the sessions of that divisions Saturday and Monda e nings will be given up to publics
LID VIIAWA VAMIL UN.
ELDER, THE PROHIB. ORATOR.
de Will Represent Ottawa in State Contest at Lindsborg.
Jesse Elder '13, of Pomona, will e present Ottawa University in tate prohibition oratorical contest to e held at Lindsborg at Easter time. 'he Deinon Legein which is officially he local prohibition league, has elect- d Elder as its representative.
The intersetate contest will be held .t McPherson, Kansas, some time in Iay.
Mr. Elder's subject is "Compromise 'ersus Reform."
.
I
BAKER Y. W. WOMEN HERE.
-
The Cascade Delegates Arrive To- Night-Stay Over Sunday.
The Ottawa members of the Y. W. . A. delegation to Cascade last sum- ner have invited the Baker delega- ion to a week-end party here. The Baker delegates, who number six, will arrive this evening and will be nterta ned at the various homes of he Ottawa girls. They will be pres- ent at the Y. W C. A. meeting tomor- OW.
EXHIBIT AT LIBRARY HALL.
State Tuberculosis Display Will Be Brought January 21 and 23.
A meeting of the committee of the medical society having charge of the arrangements for the tuberculosis dis- play was held this week, and plans were completed for bringing the dis- pla here on the afternoons of January :21 and 22. The exhibit w'll be given at Carnegie library hall down town. It will interest many Ottawa Univer- sity students.
A JOURNALISM CONFERENCE.
Arthur Brisbane, of New York, Will Speak at Lawrence Wednesday.
The first annual conference of Iteachers in journalism will be held at Lawrence next Wednesday, conducted by the school of journalism at the state university, of which Charles M. Harger, of Abilene, is d'rector. The big attraction is Arthur Brisbane, of New York, editorial writer on the New York Journal and other Hearst publications. Mr. Brisbane is said to be the highest paid newspaper man in the United States, his salary being $17 for each hour he works.
Walter Williams, of the Missour! University school of journalism, will
also speak at Lawrence. Mr. Bris- bane's subject is "What Schools of Journalism Should Teach," and Mr. Williams will speak on "The Organi- zation of a Professional School." Mis- souri's journalism school directs the publication of the daily paper, the Daily Missourian, which is the best college paper in the west.
Prof. E. R Nichols, of Ottawa Uni- versity, will give a ten minute talk on "Direct or Indirect Training for Newspaper Work," and short talks will be given by other men. Prof. F. L. Martin, of Missouri; Prof. C. V. Gregory, of Iowa State College, Ames; Prof. Charlotte Leavitt, of Washburn College, and Harold T. Chase, editor- ial writer on the Topeka Capital, will speak. Mr. Chase's subject will be "The Newspaper Man's Objections to Schools of Journal'sm." The mcet- ings will be held in the K. U. build- ings in the morning, and at the Eld- ridge hotel in the afternoon.
TO RAISE GYMNASIUM FUND.
Student Committee Is Named to Begin the Work.
Late Thursday afternoon the com- mittee of five members, which will have charge. of the gymnasium cam- paign of the university was chosen by the student council committee, acting with Dr. Pricc. The men who will have charge of the campaign are John Shields, chairman; Charles H. Mar- tin, Frank Jennings, Harry George and Frank Price. This committee will get into communicat'on with the alumni of the school, whom it will at- tempt to enlist, in the work of raising the $25,000.
REVISION COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Three Proposed Changes in Student Council Constitution.
The Student Council committee ap- pointed some time ago to revise the constitution submits a report in the Campus this week.
Several clauses in the bylaws will probably be rearranged before report is made to the student body, but only three amendments are offered.
The following amendment relat-
ing a to finance committee: 1. There shall be a finance commit- tre of three of which the treasurer shall be ex-offic'o chairman. Relating to the awarding of athletic "O's." 2. The awarding of the "O's" to the members of any athletic team shall be in charge of the athletic commit- Itre, in connection with the coach and
captain of the athletic team. A re- vision of article 5, section three, re- lating to the time of holding the local oratorical contest: 3. The local ora- torical contest shall be held in the Fall Semester, during the week pre- ceding the holiday adjournment.
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