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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1912)
FRIENDLY & CO. The Leading Store Munsmg union suits Keiser Neckwear Our Ready Tailored Clothes Are tailored for all kinds of people —Whether you square or stooping shouldered you will find here a SUIT OF CLOTHES THAT WILL SUIT YOU Our Tailored to Measure * Clothes Are all a young man could wish for —We recommend these to the young man who has special ideas in clothes that are not found in the ready tailored line. S. H. FRIENDLY & CO. - - The Leading Store Alfred Benjamin and Sophomore Clothes Regal and Stetson Shoes Mallory and Stetson Hats _ Star and Cluett Shirts ROBERTS BROS. “Toggery” 554 WILLAMETTE STREET <•5 $ A LIVE ONE So is Our 1912 TENNIS GOODS Ayres Tennis Balls The Red W un Store Cal-a-Poo-Ya Mineral Water Cor. 5th and Willamette, Eugene, Ore. Phone 152 MRS. BREEDING TAILORED and TRIMMED HATS 25 East Ninth Street. Woman’s Exchange MRS. BELLE WAY Home Bakery 86 East Ninth. Phone 668-J. PROMINENT SENIOR TAKES EXCEPTION TO OFFICIAL ACT Report that Lee Hurd, '09, Famous Athlete, Ousted from Gym, Calls Criticism . Not long: since, Lee Hurd, ’09, a former halfback and pitcher and ex captain of the Varsity nine, was ousted from the gymnasium and pro hibited the use of a shower. It is said this was done by order of the ad ministration. What are we coming to when our memory for valiant serv ice cannot last three years? Those of us now seniors remember when we were freshmen how Lee Hurd turned out at a sacrifice and helped Khaki Moullen’s forlorn hope in football, and of his work in the immortal 1908 O. A. C. football game. His pitching won many a game for the Varsity, and in those days we were glad of an opportunity to line the sidelines and cheer Lee Hurd. Now he is denied the gym. Such meanness and in gratitude is a shame and a disgrace. It would indicate that the so-called college spirit is but servile sycoph ancy, a sort of maudlin sentiment, which froths over at the prospect of services to be rendered, and then casts off the alumnus like a squeezed lemon when we have nothing further to ex pect of him. RALPH MOORES. TROUBADOURS MAY MIX MATERIAL AND AESTHETIC The “Troubadours,” a well known Varsity musical organization, is re ported to be engaged by Hi Lung, the proprietor of the Fifth Street musicians may dispense their par ticular brand of melody at the chop stick resort on special nights during the week. Mr. Oglesby, an Eastern Beta man, was a guest at the Beta dance Sat urday evening. Evelyn Harding, who came to attend the Beta dance Saturday evening, has been a guest at both the Chi Omega and the Gamma Phi Beta houses. Breezy Lowell, ’ll, has gone to Halfway to fill the position of asso ciate editor on the Pine Valley Her ald. For an Auto Call Phone 765 Day or Night Stoddard-Dayton Garage Bangs Livery Annex Eighth and pear| Uou ir>ant to Sec Us (Dur (faster l)ats are 2Hobels ^rom ttiliicl) your frienbs mill inant to copy KOEHLER 6 STEELE, ~T MILLINERY Phone 579 41 West Eighth WHO’S WHO IN OREGON (Continued from first page.) John W. Bean, brother of Judge Bean, is a practicing physician in Ta coma, is gradually bringing himself into prominence and stands out as one of the leaders in his profession. He received his medical education in Philadelphia, after having secured his B. A. from Oregon. Alfred Coolidge, of the same class,! is well known as a successful banker in Spokane and is very prominent in financial matters in Eastern Oregon. A. F. McClaine is another banker of Spokane of wide-spread influence. At present he is President of the Trader’s National Bank of that city, and is well known in all its business life. He is not only a prominent banker, but is also counted as an ex pert horticulturist. In the recent An nual Apple Show of his town, he held a very important position. Edward P. Geary, who received his medical education at Jefferson Med ical School, is very well known as a remarkable surgeon in Southern Ore gon. At present he has an unusually large practice in Portland. George Noland is another man who has attained unusual prominence in his line of work. He first practiced law in Astoria, where he gradually made his way to the top. Later he moved to Klamath Falls, and today is Circuit Judge of Klamath County. Debaters Leave for Seattle. On the noon train today, Oregon’s negative debating team in the Triang ular Debating League, consisting of ( arlton, Spencer, Ralph Moores, and Coach Johnson, left for Seattle, where they will meet the Washington team Friday night. The same question will be discussed in Seattle as Stanford and Oregon will debate here Friday evening. The team will return Sun day morning. William P. Adams, ’97, is secre tary-treasurer and manager of the Henry Fleckenstein Company, 108 Second street, Portland. ^ Jack Frost has no terrors for John F. Frost, ’05, who is making a suc cess of ranching near McMinnville, Ore. J. O. Russell, ’04, is Assistant Edu cational Director of the Sellwood branch of the Portland Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Mary Kinsey Krausse, '91, is a teacher of piano at her home, 831 Overton street, Portland.