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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1912)
The Red tun Store Headquarters for Gymnasium Supplies Sporting Goods Repairing Lumber Lath Shingles R. E. Vellum & Co. EVERYTHING IN THE AUTOMOBILE GAME Hunter Electric Co. Electric Supplies 619 Willamette Phone 718 EAT AT THE If you want the best Try the Owl’s Famous Clam Chowder and Chilis Opp. Postoffice Cor. 6th and Willamette For an Hour of Entertainment The Folly THE HOME OF GOGD FILMS APRIL FIRST 33 West 8th GERRV Ladies' Hatter Cor. 10th and Willamette St. Will be pleased to show you correct Styles and Right Prices in Spring Millinery Hotel Osbum W. F. Osburn, Prop. Modern and Up-to-Date. Rooms en suite or single. Dining room popular with stud ents of U. of O. Nifty Presents in Jewelry, Silver ware and Cot Glass Prices w,thin your reach Copparnoll Jewelry Co. Fraternities Sororities STOP at our office and see our gas automatic Water Heaters. Any time you turn the facet you get hot water. Oregon Power Co. Eugene Coan * Savings Bank Established m2 Capital and Surplus $200,000 Student Patronage Appreciated SETH LARA WAY FINE DIAMONDS ENGAGEMENT R NGS SILVERWARE An extensive line of suitable Wedding and Commen ement Gifts : PIANOS We carry Starrett's Tools, Pipe, Fittings and up-to-date Machinery FINE CUTLERY Hastings Sisters HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Register Bui'ding, 485 1-2 Willamette St. Telephone 648-R Eugene, Oregon GO TO BILLY'S' For good Cigars and Stationery GOURLEY STUDIO Kodak Finishing Lantern Slides General Portrait Photography 29 West Tenth WANTED! A STUDENT SOLICITOR Inquire at cleaning and pressing department. MOORE & MOORE Phone 250. 22 W. 8th St. MOORE & MOORE LADIES AND GENTS TAILOR We carry the most up-to-date line of goods and styles. Prices within your means. We make a specialty of party gowns in our dressmaking depart ment. Bring in your last season’s gown. It can be made over into the latest and up to snuff style. MOORE & MOORE Phone 250. 22 W. 8th St. Portland, Eugene & Eastern SCHEDULE Springfield cars leave Depot and Springfield on hour and half hour. Pairmount cars leave 6th St. on the quarter hours. College Crest cars leave 8th St. on the hour and half hours. First car leaves Depot at 6 A. M. Last car leaves Depot at 11:30 P. M. DEAL & DAVIS 9 West Eighth St. Barber Shop College Ice Cream AND PUNCHES For Particular People Phone 343 Eugene Ice & Storage Company Mrs. Werlein, of Portland, is visit ing her daughter at the Lambda Rho House. MUSIC ILL FEATURE COMMENCEMENT WEEK Stanford Man Secured to Direct Choral and Instrumental Work at 11*12 Graduation. i he University is considered for tunate in having secured Mr. G. C. Buehrer, an instructor in the musical department of Stanford, as director of music for commencement week. Mr. Buehrer, who will have charge of the choral and orchestral work, is an ac complished pianist, violist and organ ist. as well as an experienced soloist and orchestra leader. It is planned by the University authorities to make the music a spe cial feature of the 11*12 commence ment, and as Mr. Buehrer is an en thusiastic worker, the quality of mu sic will undoubtedly be the best ev er heard on the campus. In addition to the large chorus of almost a hundred students and townspeople, there will be a special orchestra which will play for all oc casions. Heretofore the orchestra has been composed of about fifteen members, but it is planned to have double this number for the coming commencement exercises. This will not only include the best talent of Eugene, but several musicians from Portland will be hired. Burns Powell, who will assist Mr. Buehrer in all the musical work, will have charge of the orchestra organ ization and early rehearsals. The program also includes a Fac ulty concert, in which Miss Mary Morgan, Miss Eva Stinson, and Mr. Buehrer will appear in solo work. Mr. Buehrer will arrive from Califor nia about May 1, and will start re hearsals immediately. The Eutaxian Literary Society held a social meeting- at the Mary Spiller Hall last evening. Talks on the skat ing rink were given by several of the members. The general trend of their remarks being to the effect that the ring was unhealthy because dusty, and would not be beneficial to a girl who cut gym to skate. A current events paper followed, after which the members voted to temporarily in crease the membership role from 30 to 38, owing to the large number of desirable girls who wish the privilege of regular attendance. Gertrude Holmes, ’ll, will be at the Gamma Phi House over the week-end. She comes to attend the Beta formal. JACK, THE CRABBER REPORT ED ON NIGHTLY ROUNDS The many outrages which have been committed lately and are popularly laid at the door of "Jack the Grab ber,” are arousing a furor of excite ment among the feminine college pop ulation, and a general clamour has arisen for more street lights, and for masculine escorts. Within the past two weeks, three college women, whose names for obvi ous reasons are withheld, have been pursued on their way home from the library by this human beast. In view of these occurrences, it has become necessary for the Varsity girls to provide themselves with some means of defense, and local milliners report a run on abnormally long hat pins. A more pointed example of this was noted last Saturday night, when two prominent University men over took a woman, who, as they passed her, endeavored to hide a hatchet in the folds of her dress. According to the descriptions which have been turned in from those who have suffered from the attacks of the beast, he is a tall, lean fellow, with slightly sloping shoulders. His face is thin and sallow, and a pair of glas sy. expressionless eyes peer from un der a low, receding forehead. He wears a black slouch hat, a light grey overcoat and corduroys. College men are becoming aroused over the affair, and if something is not quickly done by the Eugene au thorities, promise to take matters into their own hands, along the line of a vigilance committee. The Emerald Is Appreciated. Eugene, Ore., March 12. The Editor of “Oregon Emerald,” U. of O., Eugene, Ore. Dear Sir: I wish it were possible for me to tell how much I appreciate your tribute to St. Patrick’s Day in your last issue. Possibly it means more to a poor old Irishman who left the “ould sod” long before you or any of the present stud nets of the University were born, than you can realize. I thank you, and wish it were in my power to do something for you, and all who took part in the admirable “get up” of the last Oregon Emerald. All success and happiness to you always. Yours gratefully, THOS. ROCHE. Alice Cornwal, a week-end guest of the Gamma Phis, has returned to Portland. "» McMorran & Washburne Sl~e EXCLUSIVE AGENTS ^ Heid Caps and Soft Hats These beautiful caps and hats have mor- slyle and real value than others. Made of waterproofed fabric anci will retain their shape. r 50c to $2*50 YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT IS HERE When we selected our Spring suits we picked one for you and we believe that if you have not already been in to look at it, there is a little surprise in store for you. Most all of the fellows are now making selections. Have you? Suits $15.00 to $35.00 Ready Made or Tailor Made McMorran & Washburne -ga*