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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1911)
tollman studio HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE WORK 518 Willamette. Phone, 132-R Cbe Store that saves you money Linn Drug Co. EASTMAN KODAK AGENTS Exclusive Agent for Eugene W. A. KUYKENDALL DRUGGIST 588 Willamette Street. FINE CUTLERY HASTINGS SISTERS Register Bldg., Phone 648-R HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING Hair Goods of All Kinds Switches l\Tade from Combings RED CROSS DRUG CO. M. L. Kreamer, Watch Maker Both at 460 Willamette St. We’ll Treat You Right Pioneer Shining Parlors (rrateful for Student Patronage F. BERRY Hudson & Gray Cigarettes, Cigars and Tobacco First-Class News Stand 539 Willamette Phone 897 Exclusive—New Styles in Easter Cards Schwarzschild’s Book Store Salem Club Organizes and Choos es Officers The newly born Salem Club held hs second meeting Tuesday night, at the Kappa Sigma house, and perfected per-' nialient organization. A constitution I and by-laws were adopted and the fol lowing officers chosen: President, Will Mott, ’ll; Vice President. Alonzo Per kins, ’ll; Secretary, Sophie Catlin. ’ll; Corresponding Secretary, Wallace Ben son, '14; Treasurer. Herbert Starr. T4. j . .s adopted, the constitution makes! eligible for membership all University students registered from Salem, and also all students who have graduated from Salem High School. The purpose of the association will be to promote tii interests of the University of Oregot in Salem and Marion county. The nex meeting will be held at the Gamma Ph house Tuesday evening. President Wil Mott urges a full attendance of Si j lemites to sign the constitution and to start the club off with the right spirit Boat House Suit Nearly Over Paul Bond reports that the case as to whether he has a right to build his boat house on the mill race at Eleventh street will be settled within a week or ten days, and that the workmen will begin work as soon as the case is set tled. If he wins the case, he will build on the site already selected, and if the city wins he will procure some other site and begin work at once. He has ordered a number of new canoes and will continue to do business at his old stand on Alder street until the ne\ quarters are ready. Canoe Paddles New stock All lengths Kay Gun Co. The Royal Why is the Royal always busy? Good Eats First Class Service Our Spring Display of Shoes and Oxfords is ready for your inspection—comprising in its scope and charm a standard never before at tained. We extend our cor dial invitation for your early visit, with the promise that you will find it a pleasant and profitable surprise. BURDEN & GRAHAM Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store that Sells Good Shoes FRANK E. DUNN The Leading Dry Goods Store DRY GOODS AND CARPETS CLOTHING, SHOES Ladies’ and Gent’s Furnishings DUNN’S BAKER Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery; also Ice Cream and Fruits. 30 E. Ninth St. Phone Main 72 ENTRIES IN FOR TENNIS Committee Will Soon Announce Ratings of Racquet Players 1 lie entries for the spring handicap tournament closed last night, but the committee in charge of the meet does not as yet care to make public a list of the entries. It is known, however, tha j a sufficient number have signed up to make the tournament of vital interest 'to the college as a whole. Clarence Walls, who is in charge ofi the entries, announces that the handicap ping committee will meet some time i.t the near future, probably before the end of the week, to make the drawings and to determine the number of points which the various players will be set back. As soon as these essentials ar decided, the tournament will commenc in good earnest, and if the present wea ther continues, the outcome of the con | test will he speedild settled. DR. GILBERT FINDS THEM WORSE THAN STUDENTS Dr. James Gilbert reports an inter esting time at Portland on the occasion of his last two lectures. The subject treated was socialism, and the Y. M. C. A. assembly hall was packed to the doors with dyed in the wool socialists, out to hear what the economist had to say of their faith. 1 he first evening delighted them, for the subject was presented from the standpoint of the socialists. After the lecture they rushed up to “Doc” and shook him warmly by the hand. An old, be-whiskered man said, “Bless you my boy, for those words of truth.” An other said, “Keep on, young man, you are on the right track.” At the second lecture, criticisms of socialism were dealt with, and with his first utterance trouble began. The hall was even more crowded than the evening before, and a committee from the so cialists’ headquarters occupied the front seat. The whole body of radical bucked, snorted and poo-hooed every statement of the question favoring the other side, and at the conclusion of the lecture several socialists arose and hurled epithets at the Doctor, denounc ing him and his arguments. The be whiskered individual who, only the ev ening before, had said, “Bless you, my boy,” now rose and for five minutes delivered an oration which the lecturer was unable to see an}' point to, and closed by saying, “If I have insulted the gentleman, T am glad of it.” The lectures, however, were a suc cess, and Mr. French, of the Y. M. C. A., has engaged Dr. Gilbert for next winter. EUTAXIANS APPROVE OF THE REALISTIC NOVEL The Eutaxian Debating Society lis tened to a very heated debate on th subject, “Resolved, That the free dis cussion of the novelist of the realistic school is beneficial.” The affirmative, supported by Jessie Calkins and Cor nelia Pinkham, was unanimously award ed the decision. ^ Hilda Brant gave current events, men i tinning the Mexican war, the influx of Oregon immigrants. Pauline VanOrsdell gave a recita tion, “Studying German,” in a manner so realistic that it brought tears to the eyes of German students in the society, j A short, but beneficial, parliamentary I drilll followed the literary program. In a tryout held at the University of Washington last Saturday, two inter collegiate law school debate teams were chosen. The two men selected to meet the University of Oregon were L. L. Black and Leo Raisden, with G. Clark Winn as alternate. The question for this debate will be the compulsory arbi tration of labor disputes. The winner will meet the winner of the Victom Vancouver debate. DR. SCHMIDT TELLS OF GERMAN INDDSTRV Student Body Passes Amendment Providing for Basketball Emblem Or. F. G. G. Schmidt spoke to the stii dents and faculty this morning at assent hly on “German Industry and Com merce.” He said in part: "In 1871, at the time of the organization of the Ger man Empire, industry and manufacturs were almost unknown in Germany. She imported most of her goods and her farms were not bearing all they eottld he made to. Her commercial life start ed in 1895, when Bismarck made com mercial treaties with six other nations and instituted a policy of protective taric. Today she is one of the great est commercial nations of the world. “Germany owns most of her rail roads. telegraphs and telephones. Sh has a parcels post that is much superio in accuracy, speed and economical ad ministration to our best regulated ex press companies. Manufacturing insti tutions fairly swarm within her borders. She supports nine-tenths of her people on products she raises, and her exports are sent to every country on earth. “The workmen in Germany are thrifty, industrious, and will work well under supervision. They lack, however, much of the initiative accorded to the Amer ican laborer, due probably to the long hours and the hard work they are sub jected to.” After the address, the student body met, with Vice President Gillis presid ing, and voted unanimously to give the the basketball men “O’s.” JACOB A. RIIS GIVES LIVE TALK MONDAY Next Monday night, at the Central Presbyterian church, Jacob A. Riis will give his lecture, “The Making of An American,” which is in reality his own life story illustrated by stereopticon slides of scenes in the old Danish towr of his birth, and in New York, wlier he has lived his life and fought his fight. Mr. Riis is a man who does things A little over thirty years ago, at th age of sixteen, he was a tramp in New York. He began his career as a po lice reporter for the New York Sun and such has been his courage and per severance, that not long ago Theodore Roosevelt said, “Jacob Riis is the most useful citizen in New York.” As tramp and police reporter, he saw the evils of the overcrowded tenement and police lodging house. He not only saw, but went to work to eradicate them. For twenty years his writing seemed tc count for little, but when Roosevelt was police commissioner he saw the tene ments torn down, and schools, parks and flower gardens established in their places, and the police lodging houses abolished. He is an author of no mean | ability, having written numerous hooks besides being a pleasing magazine writ er. SENIORS WILL PRODUCE “JUST OUT OF COLLEGE” “Just Out of College” is the title ol the play selected for the Seniors, ;c be put on the latter part of April. Let Dobie has been elected manager of th< I play, hut nothing towtnrd organizing j the cast for the production has been at I tempted. The characters will he >e I lected from among the Seniors—prob I ably next week. “Just Out of College’ is a play depicting college life and ha , been put on by several Eastern col i leges. Chester Moores, ’12, has been in Port land this week tending to multifariou details incident to publishing the 191 O regatta. «*********: * RATES * For reduced rates Easter vacation, * see Krueger or Moultcn. Phone * 613. ********** Eugene Gun Company Incorporated Agents for RACINE CANOES We carry a Complete Assortment of PADDLES 539 Willamette Street The Arcade 444444 444tt»tte*>ett Poof and Billiards Brand New Equipment College Men's Headquarters Rear of OTTO’S University Home Bakery L‘in‘st“d Bread Fruits Pies Cakes Ice Cream CONDON’S BAKERY 41 fitV^latb SCHWERING & LINDLEY Ninth Street Barber Shop Some people say you can’t come back. Try us. RUGBRO Cut Flowers and Designs Phone 209 4 E. Ninth SID’S Col I Men’s HANG OUT PROFESSIONAL i^ARDS C. W. EDMUNDS, M. D., Surgical Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Suite 201 -204, White Temple. Phone 7S7 Eugene, Oregon. ! Res. Phone, 113 Office 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, 117-R. Res. 529. Offiffice, 317. Res., 574-L OMAR R. GULLION, M. D., Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, and appointment. 306 White Temple, Eugene. Office Phone, 154-R. Res. 611-R. DR. M. C. HARRIS Dentist Rooms 2 and 4, McClung Bldg., 8th and Willamette Sts., Eugene, Oregon. DR. WALDO J. ADAMS i Dentist ; Cor. 9th and Oak Sts. Room 306 White s Temple. Phone, 317 DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY Dentist Phone, 736. » Rm. 6, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Oregon. B EDWARD H. WHITE, D. M. D. ■| Dentist | Phone, 5. Folly Theater Bldg., Eugene, Oregon. 3 DR. R. L. WILLOUGHBY l Dentist Rms. 1 and 2, Coleman Bldg., Eugene. ( 531 Willamette St. Fhone627-R * DR. IT. L. STUDLEY * Osteopathic Physician * Office, 316 White Temple, Eugene, Or. * Residence, 527 Pearl St. *! Phones: Office 589; Res. 320-L.