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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1911)
RAE & SON FLORIST, shrubbery N URSERY STOCK 60 East Ninth St. Phone 135 ) Che Store that saves you money Take a KODAK with you Linn DrugCo. 530 Willamette Street 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 Made from Combings RED CROSS DRUG CO. M. L. Kreamer, Watch Maker Both at 460 Willamette St. We’ll Treat You Right Pioneer Shining Parlors Grateful 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 JACOB A OIIS SPEAKS Great Danish Social Worker Tells of Bad Tenement Life Numbers of college students were present to hear Jacob A. Riis deliver his famous lecture, "The Making of an American.” The address was given Monday night in the Christian church, and dealt with the speaker’s experiences as typical of the Americanizing of the average im migrant. Mr. Riis spoke of his hard experiences to become established, and in his quaint Danish brogue told of the hardships and privations of Ne.v York tenement life. Through twenty-five years’ work on the city papers he became acquainted with prominent men, notably Theodore Roosevelt, who helped Mr. Riis in the philanthropies in which he is interested. Mr. Riis makes a strong plea for improvement of social conditions in our large cities. He spoke under the au spices of the city Y. M. C. A. PROF. GLEN REVISES “AT YALE” FOR THESPIANS The Dramatic Club’s new play “At Yale” which will be given Junior Week End at the Eugene Theatre, has arrived but will be revised somewhat by Pro fessor Glen before it is staged. The cast has not yet been picked. It is probable that a new tryout for men will be held which will delay the choosing of the cast until after Easter vacation. Mr. J. H. Zimmerman, of Salem, has been visiting his son Howard. THE NEW STORE Cor. Ninth and Willamette Streets Easter at Burden & Graham's — Distinctively Correct Footwear Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store that Sells Good Shoes FRANK E. DUNN The Leading Dry Goods Store CLOTHING, SHOES DRY GOODS AND CARPETS 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 WOMEN’S EMERALD WILL CONTI ALL THE NEWS Will Appear at the Week End and Promises Many Sens itions I he Co-Ed Edition of the Emerald .vill appear at noon on the Saturday of Funior Week End. It will be the biggest and best ever nit out at Oregon, and will contain sixteen regular pages. Besides this, sev eral pink sheets of sporting dope on all :he Junior Week End games and con :ests. Among other things, there will ie at least two feature stories, articles ipon the mill race, commencement and ill co-ed activities; and last but not east, a whole page of society notes, imong which announcements of several mgagements will take a prominent dace. There will also be many cartoons ind cuts of prominent University peo ple and places. Among those who are now working .ipon stories and special articles are: Willetta Wright, Mildred Bagley, Alma Noon, Corin Degcrmark, Jean Allison, Laura Kennon, Faye Clarke, Mary De Bar and Lenore Hansen. The staff is composed of Birdie Wise, Editor in Chief; Carin Degcrmark, Associate Ed itor; Nellie Hememvay, Sporting Editor Lucile Abrams, Pictures and Cuts; Ruby Hammerstrom, Faye Clarke, Mil dred Bagley, Naomi Williamson, Bess Lewis, Elsa Koerber and Flora Dun ham. The business managers, Emma Water man and Erma Clifford, report that so far they have been very successful in securing advertisements. NEW OREGON CLUB GIVES SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT Saturday evening, at the Women’s Gymnasium, was the occasion of the first social affair given by the Oregon Club, the new organization of students who live outside the clubs. This first social undertaking was planned to get ocratic way, to spend a most enjova thc club together. A hundred or more of the members, and a large number of the faculty, joined in an informal, dem ocratic way to spend a most enjoya ble evening. The patronesses were Mrs. R. C. Clark, Mrs. M. D. Beals, Mrs. Dr. Cloran, Mrs. P. L. Campbell, and Mrs. W. W. Calkins. An introduction committee, both be fore and after the program, made it almost impossible for anyone not to know everyone. A well prepared pro gram began with a short speech by the President. William Beals. The other numbers of the program were: Vocal Solo,-Miss Florence Glass Piano Solo,-Miss Davis Reading, _Mr. Will St. John Vocal Solo,_Miss Lucile Yoran In the balcony, which was decorated as a Japanese tea garden, dainty re freshments were served. All present joined together in the last number of the program, in singing “A Toast to Oregon.” TENNIS TOURNAMENT FOR CO-EDS AFTER VACATION The Girls’ Tennis Club is planning for a tournament immediately after the spring vacation. Tryouts for new mem bers will be held just before the tour nament. The new as well as all the older members may participate in it. All the girls in the University who have ever played tennis are urged to try out. The three courts are now all in god condition for practice. There will be a meeting Tuesday af ternoon at 4:00 o’clock, in Professor Glen’s room, at which all the girls who have ever belonged to the club are ex pected to be present. At this meeting definite plans and arrangements for the tournament and tryouts will be made. William Moses, ’ll, spent the past week visiting the public schools of Al bany. Salem and Portland, and gather ing material for his thesis. Herbert II. Clark, ex-’12, now in Am herts College, spent a recent week end with Chestr Downs, TO, who is attend ing Howard Medical Schol. DR. ARTHUR MITCHELL READS LEARNED PAPER [n Discussion, Philosopher Club Treated to Mind-Matter Phenomenon Dr. Arthur Mitchell, of the Depart-| Trent of Psychology, read a scholarly pa- ! ■ per entitled, “The Logical Implification ; >f Matter in the Definition of Cons ciousness,” before the Philosophical Club ; last Wednesday evening. 'I'he paper was a discussion of the theory that mind and matter are two rspects of the same phenomenon. The author of the paper has kindly furnished the Kmcrald with the follow ing abstract of the paper. “I'he definition of consciousness nec essarily implies matter, as the definition nf convexity implies concavity. “Both consciousness and matter are real, for both have internal constitution, and they arc not incommcasurable; for they are different, which implies a com mon measure of difference. “A certain aspect of organic reaction is consciousness; the inverse aspect, neu tral process. As between consciousness and neutral process, their detnotation is identical, their connotation is opposite. Consciousness is the formal aspect, neu ral process the material aspect of or ganic reactivity.” This article will be later published in the Journal of Philosophy and Psy chology. HEATING PLANT NEEDS CONDUIT FOR ALL PIPES Another evidence of the need of the conduit in which to place all steam and water pipes is a disagreeable odor which has pervaded the rooms of Dea dy Hall for the last few weeks. The cause of this inconvenience is the heat ing of the dirty water inside of the steam pipe conduit. Those who have been observant of the excavation made in front of Deady Hall have noticed that the steam pipes are inclosed in tile pipe. The water in the soil leaks into the tile pipe, either because of poor joints or because of holes worn by the steam pipe expanding and contracting. The hot steam pipe heats this waste water, in which is more or less filth, and thus the resulting odor. The pipe is sealed into the manhole, so there is little chance for the odor to escape to the manhole and thence to the air. This is the reason the break occurred so as to send the odor into the building.. The break into Deady has now been repaired, hut another break has occurred just south of the building and will have to be uncovered and repaired. Until these steam pipes are placed in a conduit, where they will he accessi ble, this trouble may be encountered any time. Tt is the plan of the University in case the appropriation is not held up, to construct such a conduit and place therein all steam and water pipes, as well as electric wires. Tf this work is done it will do away with the inconveni enced, as well as improve the appear ance of the campus. The Delta Sigma fraternity celebrat ed the first anniversary of its organiza tion with a banquet, at the Hotel Os burn last night. All the eighteen active members and pledges were present. The fraternity was organized April 4, 1910, with thirteen charter members. SOMETHING NEW! College World The National University Magazine A live, snappy, up-to-the-min ute publication devoted to the interests ol College folks On Sale Pentz News Stand Canoes For Rent or Sale RATES: Afternoon and Evening, 50c, Sunday and Holiday Afternoons, 25c per hour. Paul Bond-Lewis Bond 650 Alder Just across the race The Club Gentlemen’s Resort Waters only to the best and Ljives you the best of service. Swellest Hilliard Parlor in the Northwest. Cor. 8th and Will. Center of town. The Arcade 444t(t ********* Pool and Billiards Brand New Equipment College Men's Headquarters Rear of OTTO’S University Home Bakery Mius“d Bread Fruits Pies ' Cakes Ice Cream CONDON’S BAKERY 41 cs*M,n‘h RUGBRO Cut flowers and Designs Phone 209 4 E. Ninth PROFESSIONAL ^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 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 Dentist Cor. 9th and Oak Sts. Room 306 White Temple. Phone, 317 DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY Dentist Phone, 736. Rm. 6, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Oregon. EDWARD H. WHITE, D. M. D. Dentist Phone, 5. Folly Theater Bldg., Eugene, Oregon. DR. R. L. WILLOUGHBY Dentist Rms. 1 and 2, Coleman Bldg., Eugene. 531 Willamette St. Fhone627-R DR. II. L. STUDLEY Osteopathic Physician Office, 316 White Temple, Eugene, Or. Residence, 527 Pearl St. (Phones: Office 589; Res. 320-L.
