Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920, May 06, 1911, Image 4

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At * a » si'iZM.
s. h. friendly & co
leading store
it will pay you to keep our store
in mind when preparing for the
junior=week=end festivities, we
have everything that is right
for college people to wear
The McMORRAN & WASHBURNE Store
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Copyrighted
SCHLOSS BROS fc CO.
Fine Clothes Makers
Baltimore and New York
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College Clothes
that are
dignified, yet
snappy, in all of
the new serges,
tweeds and
cashmeres.
Prices
$15.00
S3EL00
New Spring _
showing==Keiser
wash and silk
neckwear and
soft collars
25c to $150.
Imperial and
Varsity hats, $3
THUS DOTH THE BUST
BEE IMPROVE EMH HOUR
Candidates Hurrying Around With
That Intense “Hail-fellow-well
met” Expression On
Forty-four candidates with forty
four political bees buzzing in their
bonnets are casting longing glances
at the tree where the elusive plums
and luscious lemon fruits grow. The
numerous henchmen scan the rolls of
the University, checking off names
of their followings. Caucus intrigue
and combination have become house
hold words. Every little candidate
has a sweet smile all his own, which
is used indiscriminately on the hum
ble freshman who awakes to find him
self popular in the eyes of many new
ly acquired friends. Fatimas are no
longer a luxury with the struggling
stude. He is literally deluged with
them and is busy furnishing the
smoke for the 26th annual political
cauldron of the University of Ore
gon.
Interviews with the various candi
dates for the purpose of learning
their platforms has proved a sorry
task for the Emerald’s cub reporters.
Most candidates, when asked to state
their platform for publication, appear
like an owl when confronted by a
bright light while others refuse to
incriminate themselves and refer the
reporters to their campaign manager.
The contest for the presiding of
ficer having simmered down to two, J
Leon Ray, like the Turk, is dreaming j
of the day “When Greece, her knee j
in triumph bent, shall tremble at his j
j power,” and Chet Moores is busy
j with Burke’s “Conciliation.”
The race for the secretaryship bids
fair to be the prettiest fight of the j
whole thing. The co-eds, not being j
educated up to a masculine sense of
politics in entering caucuses are
holding out for a divided field and j
with inherent femine individualism,
are “going it alone.”
The only two independent and reck
less candidates in the field who are
neither passing out free smokes or
effusively greeting friends and near
friends are Burns Powell and Carin
Degermark, who are running without
opposition.
The once promising field of assoc
iate editor of the Monthly has nar
rowed down with the withdrawal of
Tom Word and the Bailey twins, tho
Bones is still in the race and says
that if elected he will merge Collins
j pamphlet into the Guard and run
I special numbers on his new and up
I to-date press.
PHYSICIANS NOT APPRECIATED
SAYS DR. EDMUNDS AT Y. M.
That the time, money and energy
spent by physicians and other profes
sional men in preparing for their life
work is not sufficiently appreciated
and compensated, was the statement
of Dr. C. W. Edmunds, of Eugene,
in his talk before the Y. M. C. A.
last evening.
Dr. Edmund’s subject was “The
Responsibility of the Physician.” He
took up the various unpleasant du
ties, such as telling people to keep
their milk clean, fighting for pure
water and working for clean lives,
which every conscientious physician
must face. He made a plea for eu
genics which he said is bound to be
come an important factor in human
life. He also warned intending phy
sicians against yielding to the temp- ;
tation of performing illegal opera
tions for the sake of the money.
Next Friday there will be no meet
ing of the M. C. A. on account of
the Junior week-end activities, but i
one wek from Friday will be given
what promises to be a splendid talk
on the work of the minister by Dr. !
Dyott, the well-known Cong'regation
al preacher of Portland.
There will be an important meet-!
ing of the Freshman class Monday
at 4:00 o’clock in Villard Hall. Several
vitally interesting topics are slated
for discussion.
Guaranteed
$2 Shirt
Sun and Laundry Proof
Men buy at
THE
Haberdasher
505 Willamette Street
Blue Bell Ice Cream
Just as good as “Blue Bell”
butter. Made iu the same
clean, sanitary place. Any
kind or flavor. . . . Call
EUGENE CREAMERY
PHONE 638
Alfred Benjamin
AND
Sophomore
Clothes
Regal and Stetson Shoes
Mallory and Stetson bats
Star and Ciuett Shirts
Roberts Bros.
“Toggery”
554 Willamette Street.
Broders Bros.
Wholesale and Retail
1lealers in
Fresh, Corned and Smoked
MEATS
Lace or Button
Tan or Black
WILCOX BROS.
ROYAL BLUE
i. i
KOH-l-NOOg
The “Quality” Shop
Confectionery and Ice Cream
that is superior
Hot and Cold Lunches
Call up 578