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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1911)
7 l L fa A IN ^ * U 310 ' lLL *' <'• E WORK VV. A. KUY V. S[)AI L DRUGGIST S'S V- ilht-nc'te Street. pr j Ififlffl Itt Co. FINE CUTLERY HASTINGS SISTERS Register tt/dg., t\nine 6,S A‘ HAIRDRESSING AND MAV IGURING Hair Go uis of AH Kinds Switches 'Made from ' ombiu^s RED CROSS DRUG CO. M. L. Kreamer, Watch Maker Both at 460 Willamette St. We’ll Treat You Right Canoe Paddles Nt\v seek AL lengths Kay Gun Co. ThiO hoja! ' ! ' ' 1 ‘ .1 ! m i \ v 1 *( i - v - j . 0 I hats f i st Class Service i o.: e e 4 v"- I « r t ' '• | * 1,8... ] . ' {s' r - 3 y-» v < * i v. i v ■'' ! I i1 '' 1111; i: . LJ T OJNN’o IJAKEhV r e . d. Pies. Cakes and Confectionery: also Ice Cream and Fruits. N'dnil| si Phone Main 7.: C cj reftes,r'51zr i aid Tobacco Firs}-Class News Stand 5'/? Wjllamette Phone 3T7 Exclusive—New Styles in ^ifht Work M-trks Early Season Trrir.tn; for Co-Eds A U. cf W. I'i c -ct'* of the University of Wash ft-ton met 1 st Wednesday for their ’> r.l tr ck i r otter. For the sake or ivenience. the squad lias been divided ito tliree parts, with ah in twenty-live ' inch d v.s on, m.eting at dinfferent time 1 he train; g is under the supervision of Dr. D. C. Hall. The first turnouts will he hut preliminary work' to get the tr o i’s re dy for the regular training fnts which com - later. Xo honor is given to the women for work in track, since it is an entirely new feature at the northern institution, although in Kastern colleges ;t women’s track meet is a 1 ig rcgul r event. he luw.uli Uluh r re giving an in fa u - " 1 ■ av th-'r home tonight. M u and Mrs McCl in will he patron tmd ■ ntroress. I here will he no out rf town g tests. Our Spring; Or-plav of Shoes and On lords is ready for your inspect ion —comprising in its scope and charm a standard never before at tained. We extend our cor dial u citation or \ our early visit, with the promise that you will find it a pleasant and profitable surprise. BUM IH • XjSr OR All AM Yoran’s > *" s i 4 tint Sells * ' hoes r , ■ i 3 \ > . \ *:. DUNN • ' 1 i'lods Store AMD CARPETS ')TIT,\’G, SHOES ■ ■1 ' • ■ i■'I'iirnishings CHOCOLATES & CONFECTIONS It s a great satisfaction to know tliat every pack age we sell of these Fa mous Since 1842 candies makes a delighted customer. They come in endless variety, and you can al ways get a package to suit your purse and your taste. A nil you can always get your money back for a package that doesn t please. DILLON DRUG Motel Smeede Building CAMPAIGN BRINGS $3000 10 STUDthT LOAN FUND Student Demand for Loans is Greater than Supply Of Funds As a result of brands L iulloways i f forts. $3,000 have been added to the j University Stiulents' Loan laiml. Mr. I Ainsworth lias male the first ipa rtcrL | payment of $250 on tot 1 of $1,000 pledged. Sett:..or K A. B. otlt has given I $500. and Rett Selling $100. 1 he $80'.) thus avail thle litis alrvidx hen ahsorhed by applie tions for aid. 1 wo of these applications tire from breshnien. and the rest from tipperel.as. men, among whom are several promi nent students, who would have been forced to drop nt hut for the aid tint' seen red. I 'o h u ad red doll rs dditional could he used immediately, and both Senator Booth and Ret Selling have promised .o give more ia case of ver\ urgent need. 1 here is promise of s me $500 more to the fund, vhich no.v amounts ■ i $8000, all of which is hen.g used. BAKER AND ASHLAND HAD HIGH SCHOOLS IN 1390 Haker Citv ami Ashland sir iv '! jo.nt honor of establishing the seen i.l high seliool i:i the state. The I'niver sity records of Oregon high scho i were incomplete, hence, in - recent ne vs story, these cities were not given ere.I t for their eontrihnlion to the high seinin' movement, hi eh started a high schon. in the year 1890, the first one having been founded by Portland in 1333. !ln;h Ashland and Haker City have support'.a', their schools well, with the result that their gradu'tcs received a training’ which en hlcfl them to "make good" in every occupation and profession. Many of these graduates continued th nr edu cation in the University . f Oregon, mak iag records that are ; source of pride, not onh to their prep.aratory schools, hut to their hna mater as well. MAY REORGANIZE GOLF C LUB THIS SPRING College people are evincing an increas ing interest in golf tin’s spring, and it is possible that the defunct golf club will he reorganised. bor’«tcrfy the club was composed chilly of faculty members and a lew interested townspeople, but Pro college people will become interested and take up the work of reorganiza tion. I he links are in fair condition, but are in need of some improvements such as smoothing the greens and cutting the grass, the expense of which could be easily met from dues collected from in terested players. DR. BENNETTTO SPEAK ON CHOICE OF FRIENDS Dr. C I*. Bennett is to speak on "The Choice of Intinr te Friends" to the V. VV. C A. girls next Monday afternoon, M rch 22 The niitsie for the meeting will he frr iished by Jean Allison The leader of the meeting will he Mattie Hyde. About I'lfty girls were present to hear Mrs M M's talk 01 missionaries last Wednesday afternoon. An increasing tlend: nee is desired, in order t i make ti e • ssociation as efficient and live as possible. II. KC I RICA1. If.X (i I \ F.F.RS .MlflfT 1 he local hr itch of I A. If. If. met last night and listened to a p per lie I'rofefisor Dearborn on the development of rural electric service in conjunction with the Prger electric systems now coming into practice. C A Spencer, of the < )regon Power Company, was to have spoken, but was un hie to appear. I he Acacia Club gave an informal dance at their home Friday night Only a few intimate friends were present. I here were out of town guests. Eugene Gun Compar Incorporated Agents for RACINE CANOES, We carry a Comp ete Assortment of* PADDLES id'* Willame'le S re.t The Arcade * 3 2 *-3 2 -S 3 ZZ Pool and Billiards; Brand New Equipment College Men’s Headquarters’ Rear of OTTO ’ S'* University Home Bakery Mm's"”’'1 Bread Fruits. Pies Cukes | Ice i rcanii CONDON’S BAKERY 1 1 I as I INfntr*i Street S-CIIvVERING & LINDLEY' \ 11.1 ill Street I Lai her Shop S"trw' people say you can’t comet hack Tt v u>. R U O 8 R O Cut flowers am! Designs. Phone 2 9 4 E, Ninth! SID’S College Men’s HANG OUT PROFESSIONAL c-ARDS. C. W. EDMUNDS, M. D„ Surgical Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 201 204, White Temple. Phone 767" Eugene, Oregon. Res. Phone, 113 Office 1141 F. E. SELOVER, M. D. Office, over Eugene Loan & Saving?. Hank. Home, 513 High St. F. W. PRENTICE, M. D„ Physician Office, 38 W. Eighth St. Phones: Office, 117-R. Res. 529; Offiffice, 317. Res., 574^L OMAR R. GULLtON, M. D., Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, andl appointment. 306 White Temple, Eugene. Office Phone, 154-R. Res. 611-R. DR. M. C. HARRIS Denii-st Rooms 2 and 4, McClung Bldg., 8th and Willamette Sts., Eugene, Oregon. DR. WALDO J. ADAMS Dentist Cor. 9tli and Oak Sts. Room 306 White Temple. Phone, 317" DR C. B. WILLOUGHBY Dentist Phone, 736. Hm. 6. McClung Bldg . Eugene, Oregon; EDWARD H. WHITE, D. M. D\ Dentist Phone. 5. Polly 1 heater Bldg . Eugene. Oregon. DR R L WILLOUGHBY Dentist Pm* 1 and 2. Coleman Bldg . Eugene. 531 Willamette St. F-1ione627-R DR II. L STUDLF.Y Osteopathic Physician Office, 316 White Temple. Eugene. Or Residence. 527 Pearl St. Phones: Office 589; Res. 320-L.