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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1912)
£oirneijs dandies Scaring necessities prescriptions Compound by (Srahuate pharmacists 5t?errpin=2noore Drug Co. 9ft? anb Ifillamette Cor. 9th and Willamette. Smeede Restaurant Co* Wing Kee, Proprietor. American Bill of Fare, 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. ..Chinese Bill of Fare, 8 A. M. to 12 P. M. C. W. Crump Dealer in STAPLE AND FANCY Groceries Fresh Vegetables 20 East Ninth St. Phone 12. Alfred Benjamin . AND Sophomore Clothes Regal and Stetson Shoes. Mallory and Stetson Hats. Star and Cluett Shirts. Roberts Bros. “Toggery” 554 Willamette Street. WHEN YOU THINK OF WATCH REPAIRING then of course you naturally think of Smart, The Jeweler New Location 591 Willamette W. M. Renshaw Wholesale and Retail, Cigars and Tobacco 513 Willamette St. Roach Music House Everything In tH* MU.SIG U I N C 10th and Willamette Sts. Phone 862. W. M. GREEN i The Grocer The BEST of Everything to Ea 623 WUkmette Phone 25 VARSITY CLOTHIERS ADVERTISE IN EMERALD Two University men, Waldo Miller and Irwin Brooks, will introduce the clothing of Stern. Mayer into Eu gene this spring. This line of cloth ing has given R. M. Gray, of Portland, and “Chesterfield” clothes a name throughout the Northwest. Miller and Brooks will do a tailored to-measure business, offering the ad vantages which attentlan to such a business implies. They can offer a wider variety of goods and better tailoring than can a local tailoring company or dealer in ready-made clothes, as Stern, Mayer Co. is prim arily a special-order house. The boys have their own tailor in town and in- ! tend to turn out finished garments at a price a little less than ready-made goods. OREGON ENGINEERS TO MEET TUESDAY The Oregon Engineers will hold tneir .January meeting next Tuesday evening in Prof. Dunn’s room, from 7 to 8 o’clock. The change of meeting night, made by the club at their last meeting, was because of the many conflicts occuring on Friday evening, the former meeting night. As Wednesday is the easy day for most engineers, the time can be spared Tuesday evening without loss to the students, therefore it is ex pected and urged that most engineers will attend these meetings. Part of the program for the next meeting will consist of a talk b^Harry Dev eraux about his experiences on dam construction. The complete program will be published Saturday. OREGON MEN WIN FAME AS EDITORIAL WRITERS Two University students have re cently received recognition as essay writers. These are “Punch” Dunlap and Ralph Moores. Their essays on “Andrew Jackson As a Statesman,” have been pronounced so excellent by Dr. Shaefer, that they will appear in the two Eugene daily papers as editorials. The authors themselves are very reticent about receiving praise for their work, but the Emer ald, ever ready to nurse the kindled flame of fame of Oregon’s future statesmen, could not allow these two John Biglows to escape the praise due them. Dr. Bennett, head of the educational department, has been seriously ill with pneumonia, but is gradually re covering. KH WORK IS JUM OF PROF. YOUNG ! Seniors of Economic Department Work On Thesis of Value to the State. The Senior Majors in the depart ment of economics have for then thesis this year subjects that pertain to the problems of the state. Benia min H. Williams, who is working tor his M. A. degree. has for his topic “Employer’s Liability.” At the last legislature, Oregon tried to get such a law, but failed and so in his thesis Mr. Williams will try to give a clear statement of an up-to-date liability law as suggested by the laws in vogue in New York, New Jersey, Wis consin and several other eastern states. Four of the men are uniting on the State Sytem of Taxation. At the last legislature, a committee was appoint ed to watch the single taxers and if they made any movement to put up an option against them. Mr. Galloway asked that the University might form ulate some data for this. Those who are gathering together this data are Wendell Barbour, whose subject is “The State Income Tax,” which he will try to present as a substitute for the intangible personal property taxes; Chester B. Moores, who has “The Unearned Investment,” which is to take the place of that which the Single Taxers are aiming for; Ralph Moores has “Improved Inheritance Taxes,” and John Shattuck has “Dif ferent State Policies in Regard to Automobile Taxes,” and will possibly make some suggestions for a uniform auto tax for Oregon. Other subjects of interest to the state at large are, “The Scientific Method of Handling Criminals,” by Walter Fisher; “The State Policy for Sanitary Hygiene,” by Burns Powell; “The Revised State Corporation Law,” by Leon Ray; and “The Problem of Securing Oregon Leadership in the Use of Electricity,” by James Johns. This latter will no doubt be of unusual interest, in that it will show, that while Oregon has as much or more potential water power than the other states, yet there is no demand for it and then it will show how to create & demand and make use of all this unused power. W. G. Dunlap is working on the “State Policy of In surance Regulation,” Rote Melville in Sis Hopldns Eugene Theatre Thursday, January 11 "O' FOR HIM RIGHT Second Student Body Informal Dance to be Given Saturday in Men's Gymnasium. The second student body dance of the year will be held next Saturday night in the Men’s Gymnasium. As usual, all dress suits and formality will be dispensed with and the whole college will proceed to have a good time. There will be no grand march. Such was the edict of the Executive Committee when in session last Tues day. Ever since his election last May, President Ray has been blushing with embasassment at the prospect of being forced to lead the procession at the dances. By bullying Geary, he succeeded in preventing a grand march at the first student body dance, and by clever manipulations in the meeting of the executive commit tee he has now made certain his safety for the rest of his term of office. The plan of giving out programs at the door proved unsatisfactory at the last dance, as those who came early, filled their programs, while those who came late were left badly in the lurch. Accordingly the “fare all grab for programs” is scheduled for eight o’clock. Although there will be no rules governing the contest, it is hoped that no casulties will result. The dance music will start sharply at a quarter past eight, as the build ing must be cleared by half past eleven. The usual charge of 50 cents a couple will be charged to meet the expenses of Berry, the punch peddler. The following ladies have been asked to act as patronesses of the dance: Mrs. P. L. Campbell, Mrs. A. L. Pennell. Mrs. M. A. Rader, Mrs. S. Jessup, and Mrs. Katherine Kehr. FACULTY COMMITTEE WILL SELECT SENIOR CAST The cast of the senior play will be finally chosen tonight by a committee composed of Prof. Reddie, Miss Bur gess and Miss Perkins. Owing to the great number of would-be actors, the selection is especially difficult this year and it may be necessary in some cases to have the contestants meet in order to try out their ability. The senior play committee who are do ing everything in their power to aid the selection committee, announce that the whole matter will be defin itely setled soon. Notice. All girls who have not paid their Y. W. C. A. dues will please do so at the office this week. The Girl of the Pingree Shoe We Give Ease Where Others Squeeze WILCOX BROS. Royal Blue Store Across From Hampton’s NEW Seal Stationery at SCHWARZSCHILD’S Preston & Hales Mfgfs. of All Leather Goods Dealers in Paints and Paper. Agents Johnson's Dyes and Wax Footwear For College Folks Burden & Graham Printing... It's easy to learn the value of tasteful, appropriate and /classy" printing if you will place the work in onr hands. We produce printed things that make a pleasing im pression. Eugene Printing Co* Loan & Savings Bank Bg. Phone 409 A Good Place After the Game Castillian (Brillo 103 Sixth Street - - - 427 Washington Street American anb Spanish Cooking and Good Drinks of All Kinds Camales, (Encfjilabas, Spanish pohpies and Many Others • \ ' v *» v f Y> ' Our Tamales for Sale at Otto's, 501 Will. i St., Eugene