Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1911)
tollman studio HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE WORK 518 Willamette. Red 1321 in Store that saves you money Linn Drug Co. EASTMAN KODAK AGENTS 530 Willamette Street Overton Wall Paper and Paint Co. Paint for All Purposes WE FRAME PICTURES 16-18 West Seventh St. Phone Red n6i The Royal Why is the Royal always busy? Good Eats First Class Service Exclusive Agent for Eugene W. A. KUYKENDALL DRUGGIST 588 Willamette Street. FINE CUTLERY W. M. Renshaw Wholesale and Retail CIGARS AND TOBACCOS 513 Willamette Street. The Oak Shoe Store Walk Over Shoes _ 587 Willamette St. J. F. Sterner Dealer in Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Fresh Vegetables 20 Easf Ninth. Phone Mainl2 MERCER-CARTER TALKS SUCCESS AT PULLMAN IE. C. Mercer Is An Interesting Speaker Before College Men A telegram received this morning from Gale Seaman, Facific Coast Sec retary of the Y. M. C. A., from Pull man, Washington, indicates that the first of the Mercer-Carter lectures that are now being given at Washington State College, was attended by practically ev ery man in college, and was received with approval and enthusiasm by the entire student body. Seaman says, “Mercer’s address to hundreds of men last night was perfectly sane.” E. C. Mercer, who with E* C. Carter is scheduled to deliver a lecture to the men of the University in two weeks, is one of the most interesting characters before the public today. When he was in the University of Virginia he was a glee club man, a member of the Sen ior Society, and a star member of the baseball team. While in college, Mer cer began to drink in a social way and soon after he left the university he was at the bottom of society, a drunk ard. a broken-down gambler, homeless, and disowned by all former friends. His experience in the slums and pris ons of New York and his fight in get ting on his feet again form the basis of one of the most thrilling addresses that college men are privileged to hear. His address will be given in Villard Hall on Saturday evening. January 21. SOPHS PREPARE ELABO RATE PROGRAM FOR HOUR - ■■ The Sophomore class-hour committee will interest the whole college in prom ising an elaborate program for next Wednesday mornnig. The committee is composed of Eliz abeth Lewis, Cecil Miller, Homer Maris and Kenneth Frazer. They have worked hard and prepared a program which they believe will interest the whole college. Carlton Spencer, president of the class, will preside. The program consists of: 1. Violin Solo, “Chant sans Parotes, ’ Lucile Abrams. 2. Vocal Solo, “The Nightingale has a Harp of Gold,” Florence Cleveland. 3. Address, Howard Zimmerman. 4. Sophomore Glee Club. The programs, which will be souve nirs of the occasion, are very attractive. They are in booklet form, the cover being heavy white paper bearing the class numerals in shadow gold, and tied with black and gold ribbons. VARSITY MEN DEBARRED FROM INTER-FRAT GAMES No men trying for the Varsity bas ketball team are eligible to play on the inter-frat teams, is the ruling made by the committee in charge of these games. This rule handicaps several of the hous es severely in the race for the cup, and entirely changes the relative strength of the different teams. The Sigma Chi’s lost their whole team to the Varsity squad. They have produced a very cred itable second team, however. The Beta Theta Pi’s and the Sigma Nu’s have also lost several good men, though not enough to put them out of the running for the cup. Y. W. C. A. Gets Busy At its last meeting, the student af fairs committee passed upon twd dates for Y. W. C. A. entertainments. One a post-exam, dance, to be given in the girls’ gym; the other a county fair to be given in the men’s gym. The latter event will be an elaborate fete, as the county fair idea is being completely carried out. bob McKenzie is now OUT OF HOSPITAL Boh McKenzie, who before vacation was taken with the dreaded fever, is now much improved, and today was re moved from the hospital to the home of Mrs. Watson, 322 East Eleventh street, where he will convalesce. Though nat urally somewhat weak from the long seige. Bob is improving rapidly and ex pects to soon be about again. CAPTIVATING CO-ED GAPS COME TO CAP CLIMAX Still Another Whirl in Bewilder ing Round of Changing H*t Styles Oh, Fashion, what surpirses are sprung in thy name! Blevvildered masculinity had barely accustomed its optics to peering under the vast Merry Widows, and had hardly learned to dodge the rasps from their saw-like edges, when appeared the scant, coquettish turban of many folds and of many colored silk. We were ad miring and marvelling at the appropri ately named Peach Basket, when all unannounced and unexpected, with the reopening of college appeared, like the many colored crocus, the harbinger of spring, the most motfey and startling variety of headgear yet seen. The mere men of the college stared in amazement at what a day had brought forth. Multicolored dabs of fuzzy cro chet yarn bobbed around everywhere on the campus. They were red, pink, cerise, vermilion, blue, ultramarine, and all appeared simultaneously as though it were a widespread plot to dazzle us all. “Oh, dear yes! The Portland shops are full of ’em. They are really quite smart. They call ’em Ostend Caps,” is all the information masculinity has acquired up to date. The faculty botanists are, however, hard at work at an attempt at classifi cation, and as soon as possible the re sults will be given to the anxious pub lic through the Emerald. It is hinted that they will probably be put in ihe genus turban and the species “tarn.” , Meanwhile the trouble is on the in crease three new colors having ap peared today. Oh, girls, girls! Why won’t you be good and not startle us by extremes? FACULTY INSPECTORS TAKE HEALTH CENSUS A meeting of the thirty or more fac ulty health inspectors was held this morning to report on the general health situation. The reports indicated encouraging general conditions and seemed to show that the danger from the dreaded fever has passed. Health blanks had been prepared and were presented to the in spectors to be filled out and filed weekly with the Registrar. WEEKLY REPORT OF INSPffC TORS OF HOUSES (To be filled out at office of Regis trar on’ Friday of each week.) Inspection of the houses should be^ made daily in company with the head of the house or the house manager. 1. Daily inspection. 2. General health conditions of stu dents in houM. 3. Attitude toward observing regu lations. 4. Is boiled water in each bath room and conveniently located on each floor? 5. Are the faucets off over water ba sins? 6. Is boiled water used in washing face and brushing teeth? 7. Are all the water boilers flushed weekly ? 8. Is the whole supply of boiled wa ter furnished from the University plant? 9. Has the house facilities for boil ing water? 10. Is method of washing dishes safe? 11. Is preparation of uncooked vege tables safe? 12. Sources of milk supply. 13. Treatment of vessels containing milk. 14. Remarks and suggestions. At the Chi Omega house, Fannie Gregory, Florence Bonnell, Sybyl Brown and Lucile Davis are all ill at their va rious homes and will return as soon as they recover. None have the fever., Tom Burke, who was reported to have succumbed to the typhoid hug, was mere ly suffering with a sick headache, and today is about looking genial and healthy as ever. At the Kappa Theta house, all the girls are back, except Miss Sengstake, who is expected to return Sunday ev ening. Drawing materials Waterman’s Ideal fountain Pen Cry their Self Tiller 6, Scbwarzscbild The Arcade 444t ****** Pool and Billiards Brand New Equipment College Men's Headquarters Rear of OTTO’S University Home Bakery Ifnist”.'1 Bread Fruits Pies Cakes Ice Cream CONDON’S BAKERY 41 E,at8r'eeNt,nlh SCHWERING & LINDLEY Ninth Street Barber Shop Some people say you can’t come back. Try us. RUEF BROS. Flowers and Decorations Phone Main 209 4 E. Ninth SID’S College Men’s HANG OUT PROFESSIONAL uARDS C. W. EDMUNDS, M. D., Surgical Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 201-204, White Temple. Main 767. Eugene, Oregon. Res. Phone M 113 Office M 114 F. E. SELOVER, M. D. Office, over Eugene Loan & Savings Bank. Home, 513 High St. F. W. PRENTICE, M. D., Physician Office, 38 W. Eighth St. Phones: Office Red 1171; Res., M 523. Office Phone Main 317. Res., B 5742 OMAR R. GULLION, M. D., Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, and by appointment. 306 White Temple, Eugene. Office Phone, Red 1151; Res. Red 6111. DR. M. C. HARRIS Dentist Rooms 2 and 4, McClung Bldg., 8th and Willamette Sts., Eugene, Oregon. DR. WALDO J. ADAMS Dentist Cor. 9th and Oak Sts. Room 306 White Temple. Phone Main 317. C. V. LUTHER, D. M. D. Dentist 584 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon. Phone, Main 300. . DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY Dentist Phone, Main 736. Rm. 6, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Oregon. EDWARD H. WHITE, D. M. D. Dentist Phone, Main 5. Folly Theater Bldg., Eugene, Oregon. DR.R. L. WILLOUGHBY Dentist Rms. 1 and 2, Coleman Bldg., Eugene. 531 Willamette St. Phone, Red 6291. DR. H. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic Physician Office, 316 White Temple, Eugene, Or Residence, 527 Pearl St. Phones: Office M 589; Res., Bile. 3207 For Eating1 Onlv ll'S 1DK HASTINGS SISTERS BEAUTY PARLOR ALL BRANCHES OF WORK WE GIVE SATISFACTION Room 1 Register Bldg. Phone R. 6481 Fraternities and Sororties Attention!! try us That’s all we ask sf“ Meat Market Phone Main 883 Malted Milk Delicious, Nutritious, Invigorating Tell the girl at the Palace of Sweets to make you a malted milk Egg Chocolate. A quick lunch pre pared in a minute. Pioneer Shining Parlors Grateful for Student Patronage F. BERRY DUNN’S BAKERY Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery; also Ice Cream and Fruits. 30 E. Ninth St. Phone Main 72 When your Watch needs repairing, take it to H. D. SMARTT AT THE Watch Hospital With Dillon’s Drug Store. College BARBER SHOP Why go down town when you can get satisfaction next door? i Corner Thirteenth and Patterson. Next door to Thirteenth St. Grocery. BURDEN & GRAHAM 568 Willamette St.