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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1912)
S. H. FRIENDLY & CO. THE LEADING STORE Let us show you what the best dressed young men of America are wearing Our spring clothing is here Have you paid that dollar to the Emerald? Do it now. Wing's Market THE HOME OF GOOD MEATS AND GROCERIES. , FRESH CURED. CORNED AND SMOK ED MEATS, SAUSAGES AND POULTRY Phone 38 487 Willamette Electric Shoe Repairing Satisfaction Guaranteed Ed Cluer 619 Willamette A Good Surprise to your mother, sister, or sweetheart, will be a box of OTTO’S CANDIES. The only candy made in Eugene, and bettor than any candy shipped in to Eugene. THE PLACE First Class Workmen. 565 Willamette Street. PIANOS FOR RENT 606 Willamette Street. THE CLUB BARBER SHOP Student Trade Appreciated BERT VINCENT Proprietor McMorran & Washburne Headquarters of College Togs Society Brand, L System and Atterbury Clothes $15 to $30 Drop in any time and let us show you the most complete assortment ]*of the latest spring suits for college men. Heid Caps and Soft Hats here Tailor Made Suits at Ready Made Price*. Suits Tailored to Measure $18 to $40 ■o “Frosh Trio” Warble Over An Ex tensive Range—Rag Time Forced lTpon Grand Piano. The class of ’15, otherwise known as “Frosh,” put on an entertaining bill for their vaudeville show in Villard Hall this morning. "Prexy” Finch presided in regal state and led off with a touching eulogy of the flock which it is his privilege to shepherd. Miss Mildred Healy followed with a piano solo which was received. A reading, en titled, “His Wedded Wife,” was ef fectively rendered by Miss Beulah Stebno. The next act was a miracle of mel ody perpetrated by the “Freshman Trio,” composed of Dickson, Grady, and Jerard, with the accent of Jerard. Their first selection moved the aud ience to tears, and they graciously re sponded with an encore number. Hardesty then addressed the multitude on the subject of “Freshmen Rights,” continuing the line of argument ad vanced by President Finch and in dulging in several near-flights of elo quence and excursions into the realms of would-be wit and fancy. Although his wit was “dry.” his humor was "bubling,” but up to the hour of going to press, he was still at large. The program was concluded by Ap person and Young in an assault upon the keyboard, and they responded to an encore with the intermezzo from the “Red Rose.” In conclusion the Freshman trio sang “My Oregon,” with the audience joining in on the chorus by request, after which the spectators filed out well pleased. Hurry for Your Oregana. The bargain rate for the Oregana, one dollar down and one dollar on de livery, closes on March 15. The price will be $2.50, with no discount, after this date. See any of the following, if you want a copy of the book: Early, Martzloff, Wentworth, Calkins, Anna McMicken. or Lena Newton. Saturday evening, the Lambda Rhos entertained informally. HEADQUAF TERS FOR Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen Coppemoll Jewelry Company The Home of Popular Priced Clothing We carry one of the largest stocks of ready-to-wear clothing in the city of Eugene, and we would be pleased to show you one of the new Clothcraft Spring Suits Lion, Cluett and Monarch Shirts No-Name, Stanley and Stetson Hats BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILL STORE Willamette and Seventh Streets, Eugene, Orepon PROMINENT Y. M. OFFICIALS WILL LECTURE IN EUGENE The students of the University will have an opportunity to hear one of the leaders of the Young Men’s Chris tian Association of America, next Thursday evening, when the regular meeting will be addressed by Mr. J. C. Robbins, of New York city, who will speak on the subject, “Decisions we have to make.” Mr. Robbins is a traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement. He is on his way to Pacific Grove, California, to attend the conference of the college Y. M. C. A.’s of that state. At the request of Mr. Robbins, the regular Y. M. C. A. meeting has been turned into a joint gathering of both men and women of the University. The meeting will be held in Dr. Schmidt’s room in Deady Hall. It will dismiss promptly at 7:50. Manager Geary has promised not to call the basketball game before 8 o’clock, thus preventing any interference with the meeting. Lookout for Wilson! When Harvard was winning the football games, Roosevelt, a Harvard man, was made president. When the tide turned toward Yale, Taft, a Yale man, was elected to that office. Now that Princeton is winning everything on the gridiron, it presages the elec tion of Woodrow Wilson, a Princeton man, to the presidency.—College Life. EQUAL SUFFRAGE IS SAVED BV WOMEN Continued from page one. and Wilson in third, though both bo dies gave Roosevelt a plurality. The faculty vote for president was, Roose velt 13. Taft 10, and Wilson 6, Taft ran closer to Teddy In among the men, receiving 81 to T. R.’s 90, while Wood row got 56. On the question of Single Tax and the Judicial Recall the co-eds followed out the policy of “when in doubt, say no,” and rejected both measures. On the question of equal suffrage the faculty vote was 31 for and 4 against. The masculine student vote on the same measure was 99 for and 174 against. The single tax, the fac ulty voted down, and were evenly di vided on the Judicial Recall, 16 to 16. Contrary to expectations the faculty strongly supported Student Self Gov ernment, 25 to 9, the co-eds favored this measure, 144 to 20. The compulsory subscription to the Emerald measure, in courtesy to the staff, was carried, although the co-eds were more antagonistic than either faculty or the men. The co-eds voted 120 for and 45 against, and the faculty were 20 to 10 for the Honor System in Examina tions. The faculty strongly supported the Missouri Grading System, and the Two Hour Examination Schedule, while the co-eds landed on the new grading system with their little ham mers, but passed the two hour exam ination schedule, 116 to 55. Others refused to vote on certain measures, and one feminine ballot was found by the judges with a single X on it and that opposite “No” on the Woman’s Suffrage measure. Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store That Sells Good Shoes Yerington PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST JOHNSTON’S CANDIES 40 East Ninth Street. Linn Drug Co. KODAKS KODAK SUPPLIES BUNTE’S CREAMS 530 Willamette Street. OClub Billiards anfc Pool SMITH & McCORMIGK, Proprietors We would appreciate your ac count. Interest paid on Time De posits and Savings Accounts. Merchants Bank Comer Seventh and Willamette NEW STYLES WEAVES FANCY PIN-STRIPES IN Men Buy at THE Haberdasher 505 Willamette St.