USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 62
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RAY HUMESTON.
Pictures and Picture Frames
The Largest and Best Assortment in the State.
W. CHENOWETH,
334 Main Street Ottawa, Kan.
E. L. WARNER Fresh and Saltec Meats
Poultry, Fish, Butter, Eggs, Et 227 Main Telephone 208
Fine Cutlery and All Athletic Goods GUNS AMMUNITION AT THE
Franklin County Hardware
J. E. SHINN Abstracter of Titles Real Estate Loans STAIRWAY BY CRYSTAL THEATRE
A Famous Flour "No. 7"
BUY NO. 7-GIVE IT A TRY; EAT No. 7 IN YOUR BREAD AND PIE IT'S No. 7 THREE TIMES A DAY- THEY CRAVE IT AS A HORSE DOES HAY.
WITHOUT IT THEN LIFE'S .HARD TO ENDURE.
FOR IT'S SO SWEET, SO GOOD AND PURE.
SOME MAY TELL YOU THERE ARE OTHERS; BUT ITS ONLY A BLUFF.
FOR YOU'LL FIND THAT 7 IS THE RED HOT STUFF.
Forest Park Milling Company
15
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
". L. Becker
Druggist ET BOOKS and STATIONERY
-
Opposite the Jail
BEN GENTRY
A Good Place to Purchase Your
Groceries, Meats, Stationery, etc.
cial attention given to all deliv- ery orders.
427 Mafn Street Between Fourth and Fifth
J. O. FLAHERTY,
ed, Coal, Wood, Poultry and Eggs,
Special Attention Given to Delivery 424 Main Street.
Shanklin Draying Ind. Phone 949
erchants Barber Shop
Will Do Your Work Right.
F. Cunningham,
... 19 Wain 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 Oy ters, and Homemade Pies, Give Us a Trial.
The Merchanst' Lunch 225 1-2 Main Street.
Good Gas Goods
208 S. Main Main Elder's 114 W. Second Street
The Sign of Satisfaction Since 1872
McCarthy Electric Company PRACT CAL ELECTRICIANS AND MACHINISTS. . B-lI Ph. + 139 Nom Pone 698>
DRS. DAVIS. & DAVIS Physicians and Surgeons
Third and Main Underwood Building Office Phones: Home 195. Bell, 155
Res. Phones: Home 57. Bell 57
J. F. TALBERT Shoe Repairing 333} South Main St.
PAPER THE STUDENTS
Room Now While The
13c WALL PAPER
SALE IS ON AT
THE KAISER PHARMACY
New Dea BAKERY
CALL 355 .. BOTH PHONES
-
814 SOUTH MAIN
The
OttawaMortgage Company
FARM and CITY LOANS, Current Rates. Easy Terms, Money Ready.
FIRE INSURANCE BEST COMPANIES.
1
16
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
DR. G. B. WOLF (REGISTERED)
Osteopath
Phones 704
OFFICE: 221 Main Street
LADIES
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
25 per cent off for students Rivard Dill Phone 369 Albert Miller
Dr. H. L. KENNEDY Sells More Groceries PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON for $1.00 THAN ANYBODY. Rooms 3 4 Skinner Building 202 MAIN
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
J. H. FOSTER
Successor to J. H. BODLEY
First-Class Livery and Boarding Stable. FINEST TURNOUTS IN THE CITY. J. H. FOSTER.
Ogg's Meat Market
SELLS
The Best Meats
330 Main Street. Both Phones 118
W. T. WOOD
Ottawa Phone 189 Bell Phone 16 OTTAWA, KANSAS
SEND TO JACCARD'S
KANSAS CITY,
For fine Correspondence Stationery, Engraved Invitations, Visiting Cards. Correct samples sent upon request. JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Kansas City, Mo.
SMITH'S STUDIO Just South of the Bridge Portraits, Post Cards, Views WE DEVELOP and PRINT FOR "KODAKERS." Home Phone 1139. 114 N. Main
Sims' Cafe
"The Better Place to Eat''
AT TAUY CHURCH.
Campus Quartet Sang Thursd: Paty of Students Went. The Campus quartet made ar hit Thursday night at Tauy cl where Mr. Jennings is pastor. labored under rather adverse tions, however, as Mr. Barrett's was not in condition.
Miss Grace Daniel gave a re from the "Grand Pa Brown" and scored strong with the aud Oscar Coe accompanied the pal reader and made the hit of the ning. When Coe gives his " Shell Baptist" talk regarding "a a of a thousand strings, the sper just. men made perfect," he aa pleases. He will accompany the tet to Iola and Bronson on Ap)
The house was very good and i appreciative, encoring every nun A number of students took occi for a jolly ride and a picnic i t. woods and incidentally to support quartet in their concert. A wagcet and a carriage carried out the Supper was spread in the wood the boys enjoyed a magnificent of sandwiches, pickles, olives, and other good things. It wa girls' treat.
The following composed the I t Misses Margaret Rice, Edna Um o Nelle Pattie, Ruth Larson, I Griffith, Lula Metcalf, Gladys Tard Clara Kapp and Grace Daniel; M Elmer Martin, Oscar Coe, Chas, mann, Roe Barrett, Chas. Martin bert Morse, Frank Jennings, Martin and Walter Lusk.
OTTAWA LAUNDRY
JOHN Z. CLARK PROP.
120-122 WET SECOND 51
Jewelry
That is Guaranteed to give Satisf tio
S. S. Shomo, Optician
Special Rates to Students. 233 S. Main St., OTTAWA KN
The Ottawa Campus
183
OLDEST STUDENT PUBLICATION IN KANSAS
1909-10
OL. XXVI
OTTAWA, KANSAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1910
NO. 27
VADE MOORE, A STAR IN BASEBALL, TO COACH O. U.
ORMER OTTAWA UNIVERSITY ATHLETE AND LEAGUE PLAY- ER, TO BE HERE A MONTH.
Ir. Moore Played Football Here and at K. U .- The Mute Game on Monday Opens Season.
Wade Moore, an ex-Ottawa Univer- ity athlete and a man who has' made n enviable record for himself as a aseball player, was secured the first f the week to coach the University ine for a few weeks. Mr. Moore is ome from the Isthmus of Panama, here he has been for a few years, nd is visiting relatives in this vicin- y. He himself offered to take charge t the team, and after a conference ith Manager Frank Price and Cap- ain Harry George last Monday, greed to come here. He has offered is services for his expenses paid.
That the Ottawa University student ody is elated over such an opportun- y is putting it mildly. All feel that he team will be greatly indebted to loyalty of an ex-Ottawan. Mr. Ioore has already made himself quite opular with the players and being a lean athlete and a gentleman will ndoubtedly make friends with all.
Baseball practice has been going on ach evening this week and Captain eorge announced the first of the eek that the team would be picked ome time the latter part of the week or the first game of the eason, next Ionday with the Olathe Mutes .. A quad of about twenty has been out ach evening and a good team is romised for the contest next Mon- ay. The Mutes always play good all and the game ought to draw a Food down town crowd. The game ill probably be played in the park own town.
Manager Price is still at work on ne schedule. Some revision of it has een necessary but few other changes 'ill need to be made. As it stands ow the schedule is:
AT HOME:
Olathe Mutes, April 4.
College of Emporia, April 11. Missouri Valley, April 14.
Wesleyan, April 20. Haskell, May 9. William Jewell, May 17. Baker, May 23. Washburn, probably May 5. The Chilocco, Oklahoma, Indians, may be secured for a game here.
OUT OF TOWN:
Washburn, April 25.
St. Mary's, April 26.
Manhattan, April 27. Wesleyan, April 28. Bethany, April 29.
College of Emporia, April 30.
Haskell, May 4. Baker, May 27.
Wade Moore's Record.
Ottawa University has had her great athletes, but she has had none of whom she should be more proud than Wade Moore.
Mr. Moore attended school at Ot- tawa in '96 and '97. While he was here he played football and could easily have played baseball but he did not attend the spring semester, as he was under contract both years to play professional baseball in the south. Mr. Moore dropped out of school in '98, but in '99 he was at Kansas Uni- versity and played on Coach Yost's famous ever victorious '99 team. On that great team Moore played a half- back position. He was a star.
He told an interesting incident which happened in the Kansas-Neb- raska game that year. He caught the ball on the kickoff and in about a half dozen plays, in which he carried the ball, he was sent over for the first touchdown. He played foot- ball another year and also caught on the Kansas baseball team two
years.
Mr. Moore managed a team in the Texas league four years and in that time won three pennants, which is an enviable record for a manaer.
At present Mr. Moore is engaged in government work in Panama, and is just home on a short vacation. His relatives live near Norwood, north of Ottawa.
Being a loyal Ottawan, he was anx- ious to come down and coach the team. He does not want any consid- eration for his work.
Having handled so many players, Continued on page 4.
IN BASKETBALL FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES BOTH WIN
SOPHOMORE WOMEN AND FRESH- MAN MEN THE COLLEGE CHAMPIONS.
By the Games Thursday Night each .. Team Earned 15 Points for the Bank Trophy Cup.
The first athletic contest to deter- mine the holder of the First National bank trophy cup was held Thursday night. Only two classes entered teams in basketball, the Freshman and Sophomore, and each class came out with the same number of points, fifteen.
The Sophomore women's team won the game with the Freshman women by a score of 11 to 2. The game be- tween the men followed and the freshmen were the winners by the close score of 26 to 24. By the rules five points each for the game, and ten for the school championship go to each team.
There was intensest rivalry be- tween the two classes and their sup- porters, the remainder of the college. Practically all of the student body was present.
The women's game was an easy one for the sophomores and there was no doubt at any time which team would win. Miss Dorothy Koch won the two points for the freshmen by free throws.
The men's game was the real con- test.
The freshmen started off like a whirlwind and secured several points before the rival team got a score. Then the sophomores whipped up and at the end of the half were ahead. At the end of both halves the score stood 24 to 24. After a few seconds of play, Miller, for the freshmen, secured a goal and won the game.
An admission of fifteen cents to the contest was charged, and about twenty-two dollars was cleared, which goes to the Y. M. C. A. After the games the sophomores went to the home of Miss Nannie Arnold, where a Continued on page 5.
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THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
A PLEA FOR UNITED ACTION.
BY JOHN A. SHIELDS.
Mr. Shields Will Represent Kansas in the Inter-State Prohibition Ora- torical Contest at Oskaloosa, lowa, on May 18th.
With Lincoln we believe in the people; that the judgments of the people are just. We have faith in popular government; and when the voice of the people is unheeded, when the votes of the people are made to count against the people, when the will of the people is subverted, and the government of the people is taken from them, we plead for a union of those who would restore the people's rule.
We are face to face with a tremen- dous problem which involves not only the supremacy of the popular will, but also the perpetuity of the Repub- lic. The liquor traffic, oftener than any other agency, usurps the people's government, and disregards the peo- ple's rights. Seldom in the history of any nation has such a far reach- ing .question been presented. Those who think it local and ephemeral mis- take the case altogether. It is universal issue that has engendered an irrepressible conflict of stupendous proportions between ' determined and powerful forces, which, at this hour, is rending party bands asunder and convulsing our political system to its very core.
Any discussion of the liquor prob- lem which involves only the merits or demits of the business evades the real issue. "Whether or not the traffic is bad is no longer an open question." When the Supreme court has con- demned it, when the whole Christian world is striving to destroy it utterly, when state after state has outlawed it, and hundreds of localities have banished it, when judges, prison war- dens, governors and statesmen have returned a verdict against it, to fur- ther argue that the saloon is unde- sirable is not only a waste of time, but also an imposition upon intelli- gent people. How to destroy this usurper of the people's government is the one great question of the hour.
Most American voters believe in civic purity, and are clean and incor- ruptible; otherwise this government, could not long endure. The liquor traffic lives in this country only be-
at the ballot box those who believe in civic righteous- ness. The enemies of the traffic are divided between two dominant, opposing part- ies, neither of which dares to antagonize the liquor forces. · This division has not only weakened the temperance but it has afforded a fortifi- cation for the traffic.
Abraham Lincoln said "The first step toward settling the slavery question must be the adoption of a national policy which regards slavery as wrong." It is equally true that the first step toward solving the liquor problem must be the adoption of a na- tional policy which regards the traffic as wrong. Upon such a prop- osition a majority of the American people would stand united today were it not for political prejudice. Public sentiment, “that great ocean of thought," from whose level all polit- ical heights and depths are measured, has risen high enough above the liq- uor traffic to overwhelm it, were it not entrenched behind the dikes of our political system.
The dominant parties have no defl- nite policy concerning the liquor busi- ness. In Springfield, under the very shadow of the monument of the im- mortal Lincoln, in state convention assembled, the Republican party, the party of "high morals and lofty ideals," incorporated in its platform a declaration demanded and dictated by the liquor interests of Chicago. This was not the fault of the rank was the work of the liquor traffic which dominated that convention. During the same week the same party, in Indiana, adopted resolutions favoring local option. The Democrats of Georgia have enacted prohibition; in Minnesota they are unalterably op- posed to it. The Republican party in Kansas enforces a prohibitory law; in Iowa it has nullified such a law.
When that time comes, the follow and file of the Republican party; it ers of Hanley, Beveridge and LaFc
Southern Democracy is banishing the traffic; Tammany Democracy fosters and protects it. This is the situation in every section of the country. Not only are the friends of temperance di- vided between the dominant political parties, but those parties are hope- lessly divided in their own ranks as to the wisdom of the prohibition pol- icy. History's impartial verdict is that no reform can be accomplished unless it is supported by a united constituency.
When issues, real and vital, are cause it has been impossible to unite forced to the front by their own in-
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herent greatness, they cannot b evaded. A living issue, when it be gins to stir the minds and hearts of people, cannot be put aside. Once it ferment begins to work in a nation it does not stop until it permeate and animates the uttermost man. Th most perplexing problem of the gel eration demands attention and it wi not be ignored. Its solution stand next on the world's calendar of pri gress. It it forcing itself into th politics of the nation, and neithe party dares touch it. For partie grow conservative with age and siz until it is impossible to unite the: constituencies on new issues. But th time is almost here when neithe party can escape the demands of th people for a policy as to the liquo traffic.
lette must unite on this all-impor ant question with the followers 1 "Boss" Cox, Busse, and brewer Busch and Pabst, or the Republica party will be rent in twain. How ca factions so diametrically oppose ever be harmonized? Bryan, Fo. and Wright, with their constituent must get together with Tom Taggar Roger Sullivan and Fingy Conner and their constituents, or the Dem cratic party will be torn asunde How can these ever walk together e cept they be agreed? Neither par can withstand the power of that pri ciple announced by the Divine Philo opher, "A house divided against itse cannot stand."
How foolish it is to expect a divi ed house not only to stand, but al: to meet the tremendous demands the present age .! Both parties a: hopelessly divided upon the ony isst common to local, state and nation politics, and the most colossal pol:
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
co-moral problem that has ever dis- irbed the peace of this nation. Their issues are indistinct and fictitious, dif- ering in different localities and hanging from year to year. Their latforms, in general, are identical, nd their appeals for votes have hanged from the clear toned dia- ason of patriotism to the squeaking alsetto of "prosperity and "spoils."
American politics is in a chaotic tate. Everything political stands at le midnight hour. The pendulum hich ticks off the lives of political arties has swung to the starting oint and paused. History is about to epeat itself. A revolution is begin- ing. and the dominant parties are eeling before the impending crisis. . new alignment is inevitable. This ation is travailing in the birth of a ew political party, new in principle nd following, if not in name, whose od-given mission shall be to restore the people the people's govern- lent, and to destroy utterly that rch-enemy of pure democracy and merican liberty, the legalized sa- pon !
Academic discussions of the liquor roblem are interesting, but they are waste of words at this stage in the rogress of the prohibition reform. Arraignments of the saloon are popu- ar, but they are
useless now. peeches depicting the terrible re- ults of the business may be worthy f the man who feels called to make bem, but they are of little practical alue to the cause. The man may be onest and patriotic who presents the rison reports and police statistics of he prohibition argument, but he is ot fighting in the van of the prohibi- ion army. The liquor problem has esolved itself into a question of hard, high-handed politics," nothing lse. It matters not how loudly men pay decry the situation, the liquor ituation is in politics. It stepped in- o the political arena of its own ac- ord; there we must meet it, and de- eat it, or it will continue to rule.
Let Lincoln speak the watchword f the great reform: "What we want, ind all we want, is that those who elieve with us shall quit voting gainst us." Nothing else will re- tore to the people the people's gov- rnment. This is the hour for deeds, nd not for creeds; for votes, and not or wishes; for union, not disunion; or patriotism, not for partisanship. The trumpet call of opportunity is ounding. Let those thousands who hink alike stand together; let those ther thousands who long ago gave p the fight in their despair re-enlist
patiently have waited long, who per- sistently have kept the faith, buckle on the battered armor for a new ad- vance. Let us press the battle, be- lieving that a country redeemed from the curse of the liquor traffic, and purified from the shame of its attend- ant evils, is the richest legacy we can leave to posterity. The God of nations expects every man to measure up to his opportunity. "We shall not fail- if we stand firm, we shall not fail."
THE PROHIBITION BANQUET.
The Program is Arranged for Gather. ing on April 27.
The program for the banquet to be held in Ottawa on the evening of April 27th, in connection with the Kansas prohibition convention, has been made up and is announced to be as follows: Invocation, E. G. Shouse, Paola. Music, Ottawa University Campus quartet.
Address of Welcome, Dr. Rolvix Harlan.
"Victories," Lloyd Miller, Holton.
"The Press," E. C. Hadley, state chairman, Kansas City.
"The Women," Edna Woods, Ot- tawa.
"The Young Man," A. E. Hedine, McPherson.
"Our Friends," C. Wilbur Nelson, Lindsborg. .
"Our Plans," B. W.' Folsom, Win- field, president prohibition oratorical association.
The address of the evening will be delivered by Hon. E. W. Chafin, of Chicago, presidential candidate last campaign for the prohibition . party. Mr. Chafin will talk on "Our Party." Ray Heritage, of the college, will be toastmaster.
The program was arranged by John A. Shields, of the college, and a com- mittee. Mr. Shields was first chosen for chairman protem of the conven- tion, and would in this capacity have delivered the keynote speech, but he was obliged to decline the honor. C. Wilbur Nelson, of Lindsborg, will be chairman.
It is expected that over 150 dele- gates from out of town will be here. There will probably be three hundred plates sold for the banquet, which will be served in a hall down town.
The convention of the Kansas Pro- hibitionists came to Ottawa at the in- vitation of the Deinon Legein of the College. Most of the speakers at the or the final struggle; let those who banquet will be Kansas College men.
RIVER FLOOD MARKS.
Surveying Class Did Work at Car Shops-River Survey Report.
The high water mark was placed prominently on the buildings and the fences at the Ottawa car works last Monday by Maurice Hobbs and Leslie Rice, of the surveying class. It is needless to say that the mark is up high. . To all who were in Ottawa last summer during the great flood, the mention of the high water mark con- veys the impression of water several feet over a man's head at the car works just northwest of the Santa Fe depot.
The has surveying class been watching with interest the recent moves toward flood prevention in the Marais des Cygnes valley. As told in the Campus, a few months ago a survey of the valley was made by a party of government engineers. Re- cently it was announced from Wash- ington that from the engineers' report a plan for flood prevention had been evolved, but the report in full is be- ing withheld until charts and plates can be prepared. The Ottawa Herald recently inaugurated a system of rain gauges for the river in this county and the one west of here. The gov- ernment weather station at St. Louis expressed its approval of the scheme. A few days ago concerted action was started in Osage county, the one west of here, to burn out the stumps and clear the banks of driftwood. Just how much good all this prevention will accomplish will be determined later.
COLLEGE IDYL.
"Where is my Sophomore son tonight, The child of our tears and fuss ?
Does he mathematize on the flight of light,
Or work at Theocritus ?"
"Nay, lady, he's talkin' of next year » team;
Or watchin' 'em basketball,
Or calling and chatting with Peaches and Cream; Or smokin' a pipe-that's all."
"Or hazing a freshman to make him grow;
Or fighting some likely pups;
Or raising a row with a rotten show; Or running for loving cups;"
"Or maybe he' writing the Sophomore play;
Or stealing the chapel chimes; But, lady, you bank on it anyway
That he's having his Time of Times."
-Horatio Winslow in Puck.
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4
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
The Ottawa Campus
Published Weekly by the Students of Ottawa University.
Wayne E. GillIland, '12. . Editor Chas. H. Martin '13 .. Bus. Mgr.
THE STAFF.
Leland Jenks, '13.
Laura Sudduth, 12 ..
. General
Helen Hockersmith, '13 ..
Alice Abbott, 10. Leslie Patrick, '10 Grant Keetch, '12 . Rivard Dill, '12 ; . .
Alumni
. Organizations
John A. Shields, '13 . Intercollegiate
Ross Bower, '12 Athletics Roderick Rice, '14 ..
Ray Humeston . Bus. Dept.
Subscription Price, $1.25 Per Year.
Editorial Staff Room, No. 17, Uni- versity Hall. Manager's address 726 Cedar, Ottawa, Kansas. Ind. Phone 1263. Editor's Residence Phone, Ind. 1266.
Entered at the postoffice at Otta- wa, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1908, as second class matter.
WEEDE SUES WASHBURN.
Ex- Director of The Athletic Field Wants To Get $475 Back Pay.
Washburn College built a sixty thousand dollar gymnasium last fall The noise of the dedication has scarcely died away. Now the other schools of the state are astounded by the news that the athletic board of control of Washburn is to be sued.
The suit was filed last week by G. W. Weede for four hundred and sev- entyfive dollars back salary. Dr. Weede has coached football at Wash- burn for several years. So it seems that the suit might indicate more than what it at first seems. If a man who has consistently coached and turned out as good teams fod Washburn as Mr. Weede has, gets worried about his salary, things must be in a bad way financially.
According to the Capital, Weede's suit has stopped everything along athletic lines. He has garnisheed all funds and the board has not enough money to buy postage stamps, says the newspaper story.
Work on the new " quarter mile
track has been suspended and none of the baseball contracts ratified. The hearing of the suit will be in the district next April.
WADE MOORE, A STAR IN BASEBALL, TO COACH O. U.
Continued from page 1.
he thoroughly understands how to get work out of the men. He plunges right in and works harder than any man on the team.
Mr. Moore will probably be with the team until about the first of May. He has not decided whether he will return to Panama or stay in the Unit- ed States and play baseball this sum- mer.
Mr. Moore could undoubtedly get a good job coaching athletics at some college during the winter if he desir- ed such work.
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