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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1913)
IDAHO DEFEATS FTRNISH DOPE (Continued from first page.) The Tuesday Game. The crippled Oregon five made it two straight with Idaho Tuesday night by again taking the measure of Pink Griffith’s invaders to the tune of 25 to 15. The game was much bet ter from the spectat, r’s standpoint than the walkaway of Monday night. The Idaho team came back in grand style and for a good part of the time played the Varsity to a standstill. The Gem Staters had a little more luck in shooting which helped to make the game bear a little more watching arid put enough fight in the play to make thing- lively. Kinnison Is Idaho's Rest. Walker again proved to be Oregon’s best bet at putting them in, although he was materially aided by Fenton, Bradshaw and Brooks. Brooks put up a good game for a midget, al though the roughing forced him to re tire late in the second half in favor of Fee. Kinnison, Idaho’s all North west football man, put up a good game for the visitors and appeared to be the star of the team. Oregon led all the way and was never in any serious danger of being headed after the first few minutes of play. Captain Sims’ injured knee will be in shape in a few days and his return to the game will assist in bolstering up some of the uncertainties of the Oregon defense. None of the team received any serious injuries that will keep them out of practice and the three weeks remaining before the trip will put the team in great shape to meet Washington. DR. REBEC NAMED FOR CHIU) WELFARE WORK (Continued from first page.) meeting of the clerical and official staffs of the llarriman roads in Port land, Saturday, on the meaning and scope of the University’s extra work and services available to the llarri man employees. About 700 men are expected to be present. The presi dent of the organization of the cler ical and office forces has issued a call for a special meeting, where exten sion classes are to be organized. Dr. Rebec took a trip to Redmond, Rend, and Prineville, before the holi days, addressing and interviewing school men, members of the press, and prominent citizens with reference to University extension work and University Commonwealth service. Dr. Rebec is unable to report any de finite results of the trip as yet. AM. 10 N RATON'S REFORMS FAll. (Continued from 11 rst. page.) McArthur replied thut there would he no “graveyard” committees appointed while he was speaker. In his speech, Mr. Katun said, that secret committee meeting's are the cause of inaccurate reports in the newspapers. Speaking of the effective legislation passed by the people at popular election and re ferring especially to three bills, vi/.., The choice of senators by the direct vote of the people, the corrupt prac tires act and the hill prohibiting pub lie officials from accepting railroad passes, Mr. Katon aid: “These changes have been effected by Un people and the l.eci latmv has done nothing to compare with them in the way of progressive legislation." In spite of Mr. Katun's splendid appeal, the report of the majority of the Committee on Rub a is adopted by an almost unanimou vote. This re port differs from las. ve.ir's report in only three particulai- namely, the adding of tin. - new committees. Tht se committc a--- ' Committee on I ivestock, a Conor hto-- on Forest Conservatioi and a C. nmittee on County tnd 1 - ’ act 1 o Of the chairmen npp. ■ tod on the forty tw o commit1.! . • t w . lve are from Multnomah county ' ■ -v are four 1 'emocratic chairnn a Stanford I'niver-ii- the throes of a season t -k. ' ep . so. They cost two dollar- . >r v --ester, and include St udent Ho-', nid admis sion to all . <nU . semester. Hot drinks at ■ Ixiok at the line K> imts at Cressey’s, they ar> he t m tin city. Tht latest Copyright- ar, at Cres sey's Book Stoic _« I LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE COLUMN { Edited by the Department of Economics. I l MVERSITY R EF ER ENCE WORK (JIVES RESULTS Comparative Study Shows Tendencies of Which I’rogressive Oregon Will Avail Itself. That state systems of initiative and referendum shr uld use their legisla tures as legislatures use committees, thus constituting harmonious wholes of the law-making institutions of each is the leading generalization that an analysis of twenty-one different state systems leads up to. Special provisions for verification of signatures, that Governor West rec ommended in his message, are found in California, Michigan, Montana, and Wyoming. A certain minimum affirm ative vote in addition to a majority of all votes cast on the measure is re quired in the systems of Michigan, Nebraska, Washington, and Wyoming. Appropriations for maintenance of state government and existing public institutions are exempt in Arizona, California, Colorado, Missouri, Ne braska, New Mexico, South Dakota, Washington, and Wisconsin. Hoad Legislation. An Oregon people’s good roads program is outlined from basic ideas of up-to-date road legislation of the peoples having good roads. The dom inating principle is the “Maintenance of all roads all of the time.” Im provement of all roads to more per manent roads should proceed as fast as traffic demands and the road build er’s art make possible. Improvement carried forward on this principle, with cost apportioned upon an equitable basis, results in everybody getting a clear net profit on every dollar of' road tax paid out. A system for sharing cost of im provements and maintenance among all who share in benefits, becomes the central desideration in a a satisfac tory road law. With it, roads become symbols of community helpfulness and objects of zealous care. Reformed Legislative Procedure. Quality rather than quantity of leg islation output is becoming the con scious purpose of all legislators whose service is of value to the people. A procedure for getting good laws for Oregon has been outlined. It divides the period of legislative activity into three parts. In the months preceding the session of the Legislature the administrative forces are busy with help of experts in shaping up measures relative to interests under jurisdiction of the de partment. Groups representing pub lic opinion in its call for new and fundamental laws, have documents in circulation like the proposed mini mum wage bill and employer's liabil tiy and workman’s corporation mea sure. The session of the Legislature is divided into two parts, with a re cess of at least three months he t ween. In the first meeting organization is effected and hills introduced and re ferred to committees. During the recess, committees mature legislation and public opinion is brought to hear upon it. In the second part of the session these matured measures are disposed of, after the best aid lias been had from legislative reference bureaus and the work id' a harmonization com mittee. With such a procedure, the Legis lature will be restored to a truly rep resentative character and its work will mirror public opinion. Students V(fairs Set Dates. At the meeting: of the Student Af fairs Committee last night, the fol lowing dates were granted: (lamina Phi Beta dnnee (Juniors), February I I. Freshman dance, February 15. Lambda Kho dance tSophomores), February 22. l'ormitory reception, February 2S. Hot drinks at Obak’s Thirty six students were dropped from th" Stanford Fniversity last se mester for delinquency in scholar ship. One bundled and five students bought Stanford Fniversity co-opera live book store stock on the first day >f its sale. “EDUCATION IS EFFICIENCY” I SAYS HANLEY AT ASSEMBLY (Continued on last page.) : Haines. Mr. Fisher brought a ' iaugh from his listeners, when he told of a sand storm during which the prairies dog.' could be seen thirty feet in the a r trying to big holes in the thick du^t. He said: “The stu dent’s capital is his education, and it is a capital that can not be taken from him. But you, who are here getting an education, owe something to your state, and you must remem I or that responsibility when you get out.” Following Mr. Fisher, Mr. Mallet, of Ontario, a pioneer both of Oregon and of the district in which he lives, spoke: “I regard you students here as the flower bed in Oregon human ity. But J feel, as I look into your faces, that you will meet any diffi culties that might arise to call for your quick and certain action; I feel that your courage will not fail. You are in the midst of the greatest de velopment this state has ever known. The climax of that development will come in about 25 years, and most of you will be here to witness it,” he said, in part. The last speaker was Mr. John T. Whistler, of Portland, who said he had been adopted as mascot to the delegation. Mr. Whistler was intro duced as a pioneer in development of irrigation in Oregon. He contrasted vividly the advantages of a specially trained man or woman and that one who has to depend on natural abil ity and courage, and said further, “Of course, the interest of these men, the farmers of Oregon, is more at tracted to the Oregon Agricultural, but they always say that they must not 'forget the institution here. And when these men say anything, they mean it. It is not said for effect.” During the afternoon the party visited the city, and visited Spring field in a specially chartered car. They were entertained for luncheon at the University dormitory. Besides Mr. Hanley there were in the party, Dr. Le. Hubbard, C. W. Young, Judge IT. C. Levins, and J. J. Donnegan, of Burns; J. N. B. Clerking, of Laidlaw; Mr. and Mrs. James Pelton, of Ft. Klamath; C. W. Mallet, of Ontario; J. A. Fisher, and A. L. Brown, of Haines; and John T. Whistler, of Portland. Koehler & Steele Millinery and Needlecraft •It W. Hth St. Phone 579. Club Kates :$2 per Month. We Work Day and Night. Hotel Osburn Cleaning and Pressing Parlors Henson Prairie, Props. Phone 891. l adies’ Work a Specialv. Kxilmive Agents Oxford Hand Tailored Clothes Hasement Hotel Osburn, Eugene. Ore. Corner Ninth and Willamette Phone Main 317. OMAR R. GULLION, M. D. EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT Office Hour* 10 to 12; 2 to 4, and by Appointment. 306 White Temple. Proprietor. COMHIN t 1 ION HARDER SHOP Cl 1 A N1N t J, PRKSSIM'. A\l) RKPAIKINC, I M'trs WOHli A SPVVIAt.TY K ?th 8t Pteo»e M! Etifeno. Or* Sovern 610 Willamette St. Phone 641-J A. W. COOK Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store That Sells Good Shoes "^sf National Bank Corner 9th and Willamette. Resources $2,000,000.00. Small accounts welcome. F. W. COMINGS, M. D. Phone 744 Over Eugene Loan and Savings Bank TOLLMAN STUDIO For up-to-date Photos J. B. ANDERSON, Photographer -„| STUDENTS will find an account with thia Bank a source of conven ience. . A BANK ACCOUNT is good train ing—the more used, the more appre ciated. Merchants Bank Corner Seventh and Willamette Ste. The external refreshment parlor, ! where you will find finished workmen and everything as they should be, first class and up-to-date, at the An expert bootblack in connection. 565 Willamette street. DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY DR. F. L. NORTON Dentists Room 6, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Ore. * Correct Clothes for College Men Benjamin and Sophomore Suits Overcoats and Full Dress Suits Exclusive agents for the Kahn Tailoring Line of Made to Measure Clothes. |Perfect fit guaranteed. Roberts Brothers TOGGERY We appreciate your business. Eighth and Willamette. BANGS LIVERY COMPANY Cab Service, Automobile*, Baggage Transfer and Storage. Phone 21. DUNN’S BAKERY BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY Dunn & Price Phone 72 30 East Ninth Eugene Loan * Savings Bank Established; i*« Capital and Surplus $200,000 Student Patronage Appreciated Broders Bros. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked meats DR. M. C. HARRIS Dentist U. 0. ’98. Rooms 2 and 4, Me Dlung Bldg., 8th and Willamette St*. Yours Solefully for a Better Un derstanding Jim, the Shoe Doctor 640 Willametta Office Hours, 9 to 12; 1:30 to 6. DR. L. L. BAKER DENTIST 620 Willamette St. Idaho Champbell Bldg. Tel. 629. WILLIAM H. W ATSON’S Pictures, Stories, Lectures, Dramas. “The consensus of press opinion of both continentsfi speaking eloquently of Dr. Watson’s work, is that he is a master of art and literature. Highly instructive, illuminating and very wondrous books. Each picture a work of Art. ART SCHOOL PUBLISHING CO. 2317 Michigan Ave., Chicago, U, S. A.. H. D. SMARTT For Up-to-date Repairing Oregon Pins, Fobs, Buttons Always in Stock 591 Willamette S. D. READ Dentist. 583 Willamette Street. Eugene, Ore. Phone 500. S. H. FRIENDLY & CO. n.,, The Leading Store “!T January Clearance Sale Suits and Overcoats Reduced Now is the time to get one of our High Class Overcoats or Suits at a Ridiculously Low Price. $27.50 Suit or Overcoat, 25.00 Suit or Overcoat, - = 22.50 Suit or Overcoat, 15.00 Suit or Overcoat, = $19.85 18.75 16.85 11.85 Gotham Shirts $1.25 value .$0.95 $1.50 value .$1.15 $2.00 value .$1.35 $2.50 value .$1.45 $3.00 value .$2.45 $2.65 $3.50 value All hats Recuced from 1=4 to 1=2 Sweater Coats 1=4 Off