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December, 1917 Frank Lillard, wife and pretty little daughter and Mrs. Lydia Hoyt motored in from the farm recently, gathered up the Jefferson Review folks and drove to the Hansen poultry farm, a few miles west of Corvallis. While the rest of ’em looked at White Leg horns we herded the buzz wagon and the darned thing run away, but an intervening gatepost headed it off. Returning to the O. A. C. grounds we enjoyed a fine picnic dinner, then passed a couple of hours looking over the beautifully kept premises. Then we went to the state game farm and took a look at the many birds. Frank wanted to negotiate for a pair of Golden pheasants, but the male bird was so much the prettiest that the ladies wouldn’t have it. They said that around Jefferson the female of the species was always the handsomest and they would not stand for a change. Everywhere along the 70 mile drive can be seen splendid fields of fall wheat and spring plowing is nearly completed. Many new modern farm houses are also to be seen.—

Jefferson Review. .io__ a

former

resident

Sam Wilderman, a newsboy who began his newspaper work on the high school publications, and later was editor-in-chief of the Portland Hustler, the monthly newspaper published by

the newsboys of the Night Hustlers club of Portland, has become identiﬁed with the sporting department of the Oregonian.

Mr. Wilderman is work

ing his way through high school by selling newspapers on a prize “cor ner”'and by doing reportorial work. He is handling intercollegiate athle tics for the Oregonian.

Wilderman

is also something of a poet, several of his contributions having been pub lished in the high school papers and in newspapers of Portland. Hi

H. E. (Ed) Hendryx, who has been editor of the Blue Mountain Ameri can at Sumpter for some years, will

soon take the city editorship of the East

Oregonian at Pendleton.

Mr.

Hendryx has been in the newspaper business for several years and is well

known in the eastern section of the state, especially in Pendleton, where he went to school and also where he

got his ﬁrst newspaper training on the

Word has been received that Jess

Terry,

1918

of La

Grande, is in a hospital in France on account of wounds received in ac tion. The pleasing part of the report is that the young man is improving and will soon be out of the hospital. During his residence in La Grande Jess Terry was quite well known as a printer and was employed with the Observer for a long time. His brother, Dave Terry, is also in service In France and a still younger brother is on his way to the front.

0 Miss Claire Raley, who was grad uated from the University of Oregon

with the class of 1916, is now society and assistant telegraph editor on the Pendleton East Oregonian.

The Oregon Farmer is putting out a farm service flag printed in colors
 * 0

on heavy paper, for distribution to subscribers.

?0___ C. E‘. Thorp’s Eagle Valley News suggests a war tax on politicians.

16

old Morning Tribune.

M°_._ Clarence W. Tebault, one of the star men on the staff of the Oregon Jour

nal, has resigned his place to accept a responsible position with the govern ment as district representative of the

national service section of the United States Shipping board. Mr. Tebault’s new position will talie him to all the ship building plants where he will supervise the general welfare of the men. ioi Frank Hochfeld, librarian of the Oregonian, and Clara Friedman were married April 12, and have taken up their residence at 'the Claypool apart ments. The bride came to Portland from Russia about eight years ago. Mr. Hochfeld has been with the Ore gonian for more than twelve years.

0 Glenn Chesney Quiett, formerly of the Ledger and the News at Tacoma,

has joined the reportorial staff of the Oregonian. Mr. Quiett is an alumnus of Reed college, Portland.