Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920, April 26, 1911, Image 4

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    S. H. Friendly & Co.
Leading Store
SPRING SUITS
SPRING HATS
Apollo was a pretty fine hokinQ
fellow alright, but just think
what an improvement one of our
spring suits would have made.
Borirly firatifi (£lmtjp»
‘■Bni* 1914
Sweater Coats, Jerseys, Hats, Caps
That appeal to the college man’s taste
SPRING SHIRTS SPRING NECKWEAR
The McMOROAN & WASHBURN): Store
V
Copyrighted
SCHLOSS BROS & CO.
fine Clothes Makers
Baltimore and New York
.//'V
V
T
!
College Clothes
that are
dignified, yet
snappy, in all of
the new serges,
tweeds and
cashmeres.
Prices
$15.00
$35.00
New Spring
showing==Keiser
wash and silk
neckwear and
soft collars
25c to $1.50
Imperial and
Varsity hats, $3
M onuw uawmicD
FOR HARPER'S tEKLf
Oregon Gmd Contributes Able Article
On Initiative And Referendum
Harper’s Weekly for April 22 con
tains a twenty-five hundred word ar
ticle on the “Initiative and Referen
dum in Oregon’’ written by Charles
McCormac Snow, ’09.
The article tells n a concise but
thorough way of this state’s experi
ence with direct legislation and draws
logical deductions as to the practical
value of the much discussed “Oregon
System.” After a brief summary of
the various measures which the Ore
gon voters have considered since the
adoption of the Initiative and Refer
endum in 1902, the author proceeds
to draw several conclusions. One of
these is that the Referendum should
not be invoked in matters of local in
terest in which the voters of the
state are not primarily concerned.
Another is that with initiative peti
tions measures technical should be
sharply discriminated from the gener
al and that the former should be left
exclusively to the Legislature.
The theme of the article is that this
system of legislation will make for
success or failure as the people of
Oregon use discriminating judgment
in observing these distinctions.
Charles or “Mac” Snow is well re
membered by the upper classmen in
the University. He majored in Eco
nomics and was noted as an indepen
dent thinker, investigator and con
troversalist. After graduating with
honor he entered the Harvard Law
College where he is now a Junior.
While at Oregon he represented the
Varsity in intercollegiate tennis. His
home is at Portland.
CO-ED TENNIS TRYOUT
WILL OCCUR THURSDAY
!At a meeting of the Girls’ Tennis
Club in Prof. Glen’s class room Tues
day at 4 p. m., it was decided to have
the tryouts for admission into the club
next Thursday afternoon from four
until six o’clock. Any girl in the Uni
versity who can wield the racquet
at all, is urged to sign the paper
posted in the library. A membership
composed of Miss Perkins, Miss Hyde,
and the President will have charge of
the qualifications necessary for ad
mission and will submit the names
of those fortunate enough to make
the required score, to the club for ap
: proval.
Those trying out will play against
Miss Perkins or Miss Bagley and the
score required will not be too high
for anyone who understands the
game to reach.
OREGON CO-ED DEBATERS
PREPARE FOR WASHINGTON
The co-ed debate to be held May 5th
is arousing interest among the stu
dents, especially the women of the
University, as debate is the only ac
tivity in which co-eds may win the
official “0”.
It will be the first inter-collegiate
women’s debate ever held in Eugene.
Last year Oregon’s team lost at Se
attle. The Oregon team will argue
Ion the negative side of the income tax
question.
Birdie Wise will open the debate for
Oregon. Carin Degermark will fol
low her, and Lilah Clark will close
the argument.
The debaters spent nearly all of!
last week working on the question '
with Coach Buchen.
, Miss Rowland, teacher of theory in
the University School of Music, left
last Monday for Boston so that she i
might be at the bedside of a sisters
who is dangerously ill. Miss Rowland !
will not return to the West until the j
opening of school next September.
WANTED
Twenty-five students to take out
agency in Oregon for the best sell
ing Aluminum specialty on the Pacific
i Cosat. Write for full particulars to
The Roberts Co., 710 15th St., Oak- i
land, Calif.
New
Bunch
of
Spring Ceps
Men buy at
THE
Haberdasher
505 Willamette Street
Blue Beil Ice Dream
fust as good as “Blue Bell”
butter. Made in the same
clean, sanitary place. Any
kind or flavor. . . . Call
EUGENE CREAMERY
PHONE 638
NEW JEWELRY
fust received the new
novelties in
JFWRLRY, BACK COMBS
BARRETTES, HAT PINS
Etc.
Call and see them
Seth Laraway
Broders Bros.
Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked
MEATS
Lace or Button
Tan or Black
WILCOX BROS.
ROYAL BLUB ST
KOH-I-NOOR
The “Quality” Shop
Confectionery and Ice Cream
that is superior
Hot and Cold Lunches
Call up 578