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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1912)
DOES MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY SHOP IN TOWN Nobody can do better repairing, or keep shoes cleaner, than I can. Most people are wise enough to know that money saved, is money earned. When you bring your repair work to me, you will realize the economy of the best. My prices are reasonable. I'll make your shoes last longer than the other fellow, and they will look better, too. GOODMAN’S LOCK STITCH SHOE REPAIR SHOP 33 East Ninth Street. YERINGTON & ALLEN Prescription Druggists Phone 232 40 East Ninth St. Elliott Hdw. Co. FINE CUTLERY A SPECIALTY White Temple Boyer’s Dancing School Tuesdays, 7:30 to 9 P. M. Saturday, 2::3:0 to 5 P. M. West Seventh Street. Chambers Hardware Company Gillette Safety Razors Y. M. Plans Missionary Work. The Deputation Service, a branch of the Extension Department of the Y. M. C. A., is planning several trips during the year. The plan is to send a team of from five to seven men, consisting of a quartette, leader and speaker. The men go to the town for three days, usually the week-end, spending the time in getting acquainted with the young men, contesting with them in basket ball, and giving practical talks on phases of Christian life. Two years ago the team went to Harrisburg, and last year to Lebanon. It is not fully decided as yet what places will be included this year, but Harrisburg is asking for a return trip, while other towns in the valley are anxious for such work to be done among them. Charles Koyl will accompany the team, which will probably make its first trip during the Christmas vaca tion. FURNITURE AND CARPETS Seventh and Willamette Streets. Finest, Freshest and Best Teas and Coffees in Eugene Adams TeaCompany Ninth and Oak Streets LET APPLEGATE ■ FURNISH YOUR HOME Elks Building Phone 919 S. D. READ Dentist. 583 Willamette Street, Eugene, Ore. Phone 500. BULL MOOSE SUCCUMBS A real live "Bull Moose” died Mon day afternoon while attempting to pass the Library. Although its de mise had no connection with the acci dent that occured later in the day near the Great Lakes, it is reported that its sudden death was due to the quantities of Wilson sentiment that emanated from Professor Schafer’s room, which has served as a meeting place for those pledged to a moderate revision of the tariff. Whether the accident was due to the intolerable atmosphere from a Bull Moose standpoint or not, the fact remains that a large Elk, that has been kept in the City Park, was be ing driven down town to take part in the Oregon Electric parade. On account of its unruly disposition, se vere measures were used in the trans portation of the animal. The Elk became overheated, and without fur ther ado, died just opposite the ce ment tennis court. It was the largest of a herd of four, which had been purchased by the city at the time of the Elk’s convention in Portland. MISS MAMIE McCLOSKEY WILL GIVE ART EXHIBIT Miss Mamie McCloskey, teacher of China painting, and Mrs. Fields, in structor in drawing, oil, and water color painting, have an exhibit of their work in the art room of the Eu gene Divinity School. This showing is to stimulate interest preliminary to the starting of classes in this depart ment at the Divinity School. It is planned to display the student work to the public monthly, after the classes are firmly established. Graduate coaches are now turning out in full force at Yale. The close score in the recent game with Holy Cross has thrown a scare into the football camp. Each coach of the staff has been assigned to divisions of the team and the men are being put through individual drills. Weber’s Candy at Obaks. EIGHTEEN HOUR SCHEDULE ALLOWED BY FACULTY The faculty has recently made a new ruling concerning the carrying of extra hours. This ruling, which was passed at the last faculty meeting, reads as follows: All students without de ficiencies, who have a record for the preceding semester in their grades of S and H for two-thirds of the num ber of hours hegularly carried, and none below M, shall be permitted to take a maximum of eighteen hours, the excess credits beyond sixteen hours being forfeited in case of fail ure to maintain the standard men tioned. Proceeds of Play Will go to Students. November 15 is the date set for the Greek play, "The Clouds of Aristo phoaes,” which is to be given by Pro fessor Reddie’s class in the Study of Dramatic Compositions. This drama will be staged in Villard Hall, for vhich special scenery and costumes tire to be secured. The proceeds go to the benefit of the Student Body Association. Among the special features of the play is the “Chorus of Clouds,” which will be composed of the women of the class. The cast and special features of the play will be announced within a few days. DIt. WILKINSON SPEAKS AT NEXT Y. W. C. A. MEETING Dr. Wilkinson, of the local Meth odist Church, is scheduled to give the next address at the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting next Monday afternoon. He announces his subject as one of interest to all Association women. Eva Brock will sing. It is urged that all members be present. The Association is planning to have four mission study classes on Burmah this fall under the direction of Mrs. Thomas, who has recently come from the East. The first meeting will be in Dr. Schmidt’s room, next Thursday, at 7:30 o’clock. Plans are also being formulated for Bible study classes in the various sorority houses. WATER SUPPLY IS 0. K. Recent Analysis Shows Purity of Liquid is Beyond Reproach. A recent analysis, made by Profes sor Sweetser, of samples taken from Eugene’s water supply at various points in the system, shows the water to be per cent pure. For sixteen weeks experiments have been carried on jointly by the city of ficials and the University department, with the result that the filter of the water system is now working perfect ly and practically all bacteria detri mental to health have been eliminated. The peculiar tlavor noticeable, which is impossible to remove, is due to the presence of a low form of plant life, which is harmless. Professor Sweetser, of the depart ment of natural science, who has been in charge of this work, says, that no further apprehension need be felt by Eugene residents because of impure water. PHYSICAL FITNESS OF MEN WILL BE TESTED The physical examination for men of the University will begin in a few days. Although the work will be un der the direction of William Hayward, the examinations are to be conducted by Edgar Schockley, his assitant. I'he past few years it has been the custom of Mr. Hayward to give each man a physical examination at the be ginning of the school year. The pres ent plan is the continuation of the old practice with added details. Besides the usual examination of heart, lungs, eyes, ears, nose and throat, the blood pressure will be tested and all physical imperfections noted. Corrective work will be pre scribed by Mr. Schockley. In addition to the anatomical chart made for the benefit of the depart ment, a picture of each man will be taken. At the end of the two years of gymnasium work the second chart and picture will be made. In this way the benefits of physical culture can be clearly demonstrated. «*(VvN*'« york 3enjarr\in Clothes Correct Clothes for College Men Benjamin and Sophomore Suits, Overcoats and Full Dress Suits $20 and Ip Styleplus Clothes $17. Knox and Mallory Dei bies, Soft Hats and Opera Hats Regal and Stetson Shoes $3.50 to $6 Exclusive agents for the Kahn Tailoring line of Make to Measure Clothes. Perfect fit guaranteed. ROBERTS BROS., Toggery WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Corner Eighth and Willamette Sts.