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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1912)
EUGENE MODERN COLLEGE Chiropractic-Neuropathy, Evolution ary Academy of Rejuvenescence, (incorporated). Write Dr. Ella Jenson for announce ment. Suites 22-28, Merchants Bank. HANDY MEAT MARKET Makers of all kinds of Imported Sausage. Fresh, Cured, and Smoked Meat. Phone 489. 409 Willamette St. Lumber Lath Shingles R. E. Veltum & Co. EVERYTHING IN THE AUTOMOBILE GAME Hunter Electric Co. Electric Supplies 610 Willamette Phone 718 EAT AT THE * « If you want the best Try the Owl’s Famous Clam Chowder and Chilis Opp. PostoHice Cor. 6th and Wlllamett: for an Hour of Entertainment The Folly THE HOME OF GOOD FILMS GERRy Ladies' Hatter Cor. 10th and Willamette St. Will be pleased to show you correct Styles and Right Prices in Spring Millinery THE PLACE First Class Workmen. 565 Willamette Street. 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 Cut Glass Prices w,thin your reach Coppernoll 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. €ugene Coax * Savings Bank established is?2 Capital and Surplus $200,000 Student Patronage Appreciated SETH LARAWAY FINE DIAMONDS ENGAGEMENT RINGS SILVERWARE An extensive line of suitable Wedding and Commencement Gifts PIANOS We carry Starrett*s Tools, Pipe, Fittings and up-to-date Machinery FINE CUTLERY Hastings Sisters HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Regiatat Building. 48b I t Willamette St Telephone 648 R Eugene, Ocegon GO TO BILLY'S For good Cigars and Stationery GOURLEY STUDIO Kodak finishing Lantern Slides General Portrait Photography 29 West Tenth A. W. COOK CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING LATHES WORK A SPECIALTY ii> E. "tit St. Phono 592. Eugene, Ore 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. Fairmount 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 LADIES and GENTS TAILOR All work guaranteed. None but first class workmen employed. Our work is made right in Eugene. 19 E. Ninth St. Phone 138 The Alpha Tau Omegas will be dinner hosts on Sunday, with the Gamma Phi Betas as their guests. ORATORICAL LEAGUE Whitman, W. S. C., and O. A. C. Not to be Admitted, According to League President. Although it has been expected that the interstate oratorical contest, which is to be held at Missoula, Mon tana, on the twenty-fifth of May, would be enlarged by the entrance of three more schools, namely Whitman, W. S. C., and 0. A. C., a recent com munication received from the presi dent of the league, A. S. Wells, of Montana, precludes the possibility of any new entries and the league will remain in its present form for this year at least. Montana has been strongly in favor of admitting the two Washington ap plicants for league membership, but Oregon has refused to countenance their admittance unless 0. A. C. be also admitted, on the ground that if Whitman and W. S. C. were taken in, it would show unfair discrimina tion against Oregon. In President Wells’ letter, however, he gives Mon tana’s vote as being unfavorable to O. A. C. on the ground of expense. Since a unanimous vote in a case of this kind is required by the constitu tion of the league, this brings matters to a deadlock, and unless Montana re considers her decision, no new colleges will be taken in this season. JUDGE BRYSON’S CANDIDACY INTERESTS ENTIRE VARSITY Judge Roscoe S. Bryson, of the class of ’99, is now up before the peo ple of Lane County as the Republican nominee for the office of Sheriff. While in college, Mr. Bryson was a prominent athlete, as well as an ex cellent student. He played quarter back on the Northwest championship team of 1895. “Rick,” as the alumni know him, say that he could dip into any phase of forensics or athletics and make good. After graduating from the University he studied law at Columbia and later began practice at Pendleton. After his two years residence at that city, he settled in Eugene, where he was re corder for six years. Because of the fearlessness and fairness of his decisions, the people of Eugene consider Judge Bryson a cap able public official. It has been through his untiring efforts that Eu gene has been rid of the bootlegging industry. Mrs. Kuykendall entertained the Tri Deltas at her home on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Gertrude McElfresh, of Cor vallis, is the guest of Miss Pearl Horner at the Tri Delta house. Column Devoted to Reviewing Ca reers of Oregon Graduates, who Have and Are Making Good. Com piled by Prof. John Straub. The class of ’81 counts among its numbers two of the most prominent ministers of the Pacific Coast. Rev. Clayborne Milton Hill, President of the Pacific Theological Seminary, is today recognized as one of the strong est men in the Baptist Church. Clay borne A. Woody is another Baptist minister, whose influence is strongly felt in his denomination and through out the whole State. He is also Sup erintendent of the Baptist Home Mis sions. Hon. C. W. Condon, of the class of ’82, and son of Prof. Thos. Condon, formerly of the University, stands out as one of the strong men of the State. He has always been interest ed in politics and is recognized as one of Oregon’s leading politicians. At present, he is editor-in-chief of the Pasadena Daily News. The late Arthur L. Frazier, of the same class, was one of the prominent men of his day. He is recognized as having been one of the ablest jurists of his time, and without doubt the best known in the State of Oregon. His line of activity was chiefly in juvenile court work, where he did work that can only be classed with such as that of men like Judge Lind say. Chester A. Miller is another who has come from the class of ’82. He is a prominent attorney of Eastern Washington and at present Judge of the Supreme Court, Washington. Also Chas. S. Williams is well de serving of mention. He stands out as a prominent manufacturer and business man of Eugene. He has al ways been interested in local affairs and in the development of the West. There are three men who stand out prominently from the class of ’83. John N. Goltra, a well known physician of Illinois, has been prom inent as a lecturer and writer on medical subjects. He is considered an authority on medicine. William Mount is recognized as the best judge in Washington and at present fills the position of Judge of the Washington Superior Court. Woodson T. Slater, on the Bench at Salem, is principal attorney for Oregon in the case of the University vs. Parkinson. The Stanford debaters, K. E. Leib and C. E. Close, have been staying at the Delta Sig House. They return home tonight. Misses Chloe Stanfield and Kath erine Carson will remain several weeks longer at the Gamma Phi house. Miss Pearl McKenna will re turn to her home in Portland in a day or so. COLLEGE MEN! Don’t forget the Emerald says VOTE FOR Y. D. HENSILL for Councilman from the University Ward Raid Advsrtlaamant