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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1913)
L CONSIDER GOAGI No Candidates for Baseball Job Wa-hington Track Problem Still Unsolved. At the next meeting of the Athlet counicl a baseball coach will be d cided upon, although there are as y no candidates in the field for the jo However, Captain Chandler will cs the first practice about March 1. No recent developments have o curred in regard to the Washingtc track muddle. Manager Horr a sured Bill Hayward, when the latt< was in Seattle recently, that forrm Manager Zednick’s contract would 1 adhered to. Manager Geary says concerning tl matter: “I have received nothin from Manager Horr in regard 1 breaking off negotiations. The who proposition is merely a rumor fro; Portland, and not to be consider* seriously, as Washington has alwaj been honorable heretofore in dealin with us.” MIPBELL WILL SPEW Oregon Alumnus on Oregonian Sta Will Address Journalism Class Friday. Herbert Campbell, ’03, who now ha a position as copy reader on th Portland Oregonian, will speak to th students of Journalism classes nex Friday on the work of a copy reade on a newspaper. Mr. Campbell ha worked on some of the largest paper of the Northwest and at one time wa telegraph editor of the Seattle P. T. Mr. Campbell was familiarly knowi ns “Freshie” Campbell while he wa; a student here at the University. / story is out to the effect that Presi dent Campbell and “Freshie” Camp bell were once the only Oregon rep resentatives at a football game be tween the U. of O. and U. of W. Oik was yell leader and the other was tin rooter, thus upholding the dignity o the University. It is said that aftei the game the Oregon supporter: painted the town “red.” The initial track enrollment at the University of I’Jennsylvania was oiu hundred men. Coach Ward was much pleased with the quality of the ma terial. HOT GAMES EXPECTED WITH U. OF W. QUINTET (Continued from first page.) in Fenton’s place. If Bradshaw plays center, Captain Sims and Don Rice will be used as guards, leaving Wal ker, Roylen, and Brooks for the for ward positions. If Walker should Ik played in the center position, Captain Sims and Bradshaw will be the guards, while Boylen and Brooks will be used as forwards. Coach llayward has been trying out v’osper in a forward position the last few practices, and may possibly use him during the games. Reports from the University of Washington show that although the present team is one id' the strongest ever turned out at the Northern in stitution, it is also the youngest in point of age of the individual play ers. ’Captain Byler, whose remarkable playing' has been so conspicuous this year, is only Id years old. Savage, the all Northwest center, is only Id, as are M ‘Fee and Puncher, the two guards. Olson is the oldest* man on the team, being -- years old. im i t i:\or or oricon (iRADU \ I KS IS FELT (Continued from First Page.) State and in tin • ;t ! provides for a y tem of Sap • ' Courts. This s\ ■' eia is being • i out in a number of stales at tin t time with gee l results, .he ' also a strong ■ he We'1 ■ mi n’s Contpen s, i m \et, spoke minutes in t‘a\ i 1 and v m of the few uptake who sp.>ke en this measure to 1 . ...e- largely through his ■ if ; that this bill passed the IT ■, Fiank Mitchell, of Bake county, ■ com. before the public eye ia hi- support of the Blue Sky Laws, which have passed both houses and which, it is predicted, will bring the State fi m NM.OOO to 000 from fets and other taxes on corporation These law- require all corporations to be registered and t sides the revenue which will be d rived from them, they will great decrease the number of fake schem and shady corporations that annual rob the public. Anderson Credits Laureans. “Andy” Anderson, from Clats county, is a member of the educatio al committee, and is known for 1 ever watchful eye for “niggers in t woodpile.” He became promine from his participation in the fig that was waged between the upp and lower elements on the Columh i iver, which have had trouble f years over fishing rights. He al discovered the attempt of outside i terests to interfere with the pilotii of boats at the mouth of the Colur bia and exposed their plans. “And; was a leading member of the Lau ean Literary Society while in tl University, and he gives the cred for his success largely to the trai ing he received in this society. Iteams is Prominent. Representative Clarence Reams, < Jackson county, one of the few Den ocrats in the lower House, and strong ally of the Governor’s, i along with the other Oregon men, b coming prominent in public life. Tl Road Bill, which recently passed hot houses and represents a compromis between these two branches of tl State government, really inculcate the principles of a bill which he ir troduced at a former session of th Legislatu re. Among the others also noteworth are “Dud” Clark, a reading clerk i the House, Ben Huntington, read ing clerk in the Senate, Allen Eatoi senator from Lane, and Harold Clii ford, who is clerk of a prominen hoard. Clifford is practicing law a Baker, Oregon, when his presence i not required at the State Capitol. GLEE CLUB DEFICIT AMOUNTS TO $15.2 Continued from first page. gon trip hut only took in $2X1 on th home concerts, while generally th amount received is about $400. A the time of the first concert many o the students had gone home for lie holidays, while during the bargaii concert the heavy rain kept man, j away. Pat Cecil, who was manager of th: Glee Club last year, made the bes showing next to that of Mr. Geary. This report will be submitted to th< ! Executive Committee next Satur {day. OREGON IS BEAUTIFUL BUT STILL BARBARIC (Continued from first page.) tenth of the world’s wealth cornet through natural products, and only lone-tenth by human labor? Our problem is to get back to the soil, and to bring the farmers into closest contact with out cities.” Convict Labor Beneficial. "Today it costs thirty cents to the ton per mile for tire farmer to market his produce. That cost can be re duced to one-third its present figure by scientific road-building. It has already been demonstrated what can Ire done with the convict labor of the state The further use of this under expert supervision will solve the pro blem. You are not only putting the labor to the best advantage, but you are making a man of the convict. A man likes to be trusted, and if you awaken the oslf respect of these men, they are well on the wax of reform. Of course, I realize that there will be diit roads as long as 1 live, but these roads can be properly drained, grad ed, and crowned." Confers With Judge Thompson. “Oon’t blame your county courts and supervisors. It is not their fault that the roads are in their present condition. It will take the co-opera tion of all to improve them; and ex pert knowledge to do the thing right. 1 was talking today with Judge Thompson of this city, and In' showed me road models he had in the court house It is his hope that this Uni versity might be made the training ground for expert road engineers, who will be trained in tin' proper and most economical construction of high ways.” Oregonians Speak Rest English. Mr. Hill congratulated the people of Oregon on speaking the best and most clear cut English, that he has heard anywherre in the whole country. "Education, and the love of God. of country, the right love of woman, are among the main influences working e e Iy es iy ip Il ls le nt ht er ia ir 30 n for the uplife of the people today Another change that the speaker r garded as progressive, was the su cess of the woman suffrage prop ganda in Oregon, and other states. Mr. Hill was accompanied by Re; ent Frederic V. Holman, who intr duced him as a citizen of the worl right-hand man to Jim Hill, the er pire builder, and inspector of tl trans-Siberian railroad. He ah mentioned the fact that Mr. Hill hi recently been selected by unanimoi votes as president of the Americt Roads Association. Mr. Hill has tra eled over Europe and all over tl United States, studying the proble of roads. 'K l r” r te it l >f l a 8, e h e e s e y n h t t JOURNALIST’S JOKE ON FIRST YEAR CLAS (Continued from First Page.) ished. “You’ve created enough dii turbance for one day.” “Yes, I told Sommer and he’s gc away,” replied Ash excitedly throug the instrument in a stage whispe “How’s that! Found the auto? guess I’d better stop Sommer.” Slamming on the receiver as h dropped the instrument, he to rushed from the room after knockin Waldo Miller off a chair in his hasti and dashed across the campus on th run. The professor again called fo order; then suggested that as a exercise the students write a new story of what had occurred. He turne to his desk for paper, and the mo ment his back was turned, three stu dent newspaper correspondents, mem bers of the class, made a dive for th exit, and they too were watched pur suing the path of the others in a mai haste. 3 Finding Ash and Sommer in a boa house near the campus, they demand ed the story. “It’s none of your business,” repliet ’ the others who refused to reply t< questions in spite of protests. “Well,” finally declared one of tin reporters, “you’re going to tell ui what’s happened, or you’re both go ' ing into the mill race.” , The two confederates then con fessed. In the meantime the journal ism students were writing their ver sions of the affair, with permission t( use what methods they chose to lo cate the story. Over the phone thi Eugene newspapers and police wer< aroused. The garages were ques tioned. Someone recollected that £ Springfield street car had passed just as Sommer had left. The officials ol that city were sought, but it took an hour for the members of the class 1 to realize the “stall.” REBEC SHOWS GROWTH OF EXTENSION WORK (Continued from first page.) ings for education rather than enter tainment. Saturday evening, Professor R. H. Dearborn, professor of electrical en gineering, will address the Portland union of Steam Engineers at their lo cal headquarters. He will arrange for conferences and talks of higher and technical sort for those desiring it. DeCou Talks in Men’s Resort. On tlie same evening, Professor FI. I'.. DeCou, professor of mathematics, will speak at a men’s resort at the corner of Fourth and Burnside streets conducted by the First Presbyterian Church ot Portland. His subject will be. 1 Hi' World's Peace Movement.” Ibis is a new phase of the extension work, aiming to reach the men in all walks of life. Professor (>. F. Stafford, head of the chemistry department, will ad dress the Oregon section of the Na tional Chemical Society in Portland, Saturday evening. Tomorrow evening. Hr. Rebec lec tures before an audience in Astoria, on "New Higher Education,’’ under tin1 auspices ot the Civic League and Women’s Clubs. Hr. Rebec to Tour State. Early in March Hr. Rebec will make a circuit of appointments for lectures in Umatilla county, before citizen’s meetings, and high school students, on the same subject. After this series, he will tour the whole state about the middle of March, with the purpose of bringing the University into contact with the people of the entire state, and showing the value of higher edu cation to the high school students. His |rst s1 p on this latter trip will be to Oregon City. The effect of the work of Women's Clubs in the state on the University ■” 1 is shown by a meeting of the Younj a- Men’s Progressive Business Club ii c- the Portland Commercial rooms i- which owed a great measure of its ef fectiveness and co-operation to thi f- initiative of the Portland Women’ )- Clubs. Prompted by the action of th< i, women’s clubs of the state, the Pro l- gressive Club passed resolutions ii le favor of heavy appropriations for th< ;o University, is. _ » TOLLMAN STUDIO 7 ie For up-to-date Photos n J. B. ANDERSON, Photographei S YERINGTON tt ALLEN Prescription Druggists Phone 235 40 East Ninth St >t... h Geo. Sovern. A. C. Rathmell. 1 THE PALACE BARBER SHOP Phone 971. 3 519 Willamette St., Eugene, Oregon. j Yoran’s Shoe Store The Store That Sells Good Shoes , OMAR R. GULLION, M. D. , EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office Hours, 10 to 12; 2 to 4, and by Appointment. 306 White Temple. Phone Main 317. 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. 666 Willamette street. DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY DR. F. L. NORTON Dentists Room 6, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Ore. Corner Ninth and Willamette ; Correct Clothes for College Mer 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. I _ Eighth and Willamette. BANGS LIVERY COMPANY Cab Service, Automobiles, Baggage Tranafer and Storage. | Phono 21. | —.. .. DUNN’S BAKERY BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY Dunn & Price Phone 72 SO Eaat Ninth IMoslIiporllteonoll Let us teach you how to €\Ofn save y°ur money. Then by A the time you finish callege you will have something to start life on. €ug«ne Loan $ Savings Bank THREE PER CENT ON SAVINGS ; THE CLUB BILLIARDS Bigger and Better than Ever Eighth "vnd Willamette J. J. McCORMICK Berry’s Shining Parlor 640 Willamette Grateful for Student Patronage Starrett's Tools For the Workshop Griffin Hardware Co*; DR. M. C. HARRIS Dentiat 11. O. ’98. Rooms 2 and 4, Me Clone Bldg.. 8th and Willametto Sts n Your* Solefully for a Better Un derstanding Jim, the Shoe Doctor 640 Willamette Office Hours, 9 to 12; 1:30 to 6. DR. L. L. BAKER DENTIST 620 Willamette St. Idaho Champbell Bldg. Tel. 629. S. D. READ Dentist. 583 Willamette Street, Eugene, Ore. Phone 500. Burgess Optical Co. 591 Willamette SI. Registered Optometrists FACTORY ON PREMISES Eagle Drug Co. Successor to DILLON DRUG CO. Special this month McDonald’s Candies PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Broders Bros. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh, Corned and Smoked M EATS 5. H. Friendly Sc (o. The bedding Store WE WANT YOU to come in and have a look at the NEW SPRING CLOTHES that are arriving daily form the East. All new models and the fabrics are the latest including real English Tweeds, Cheviots, Shepard Plaids, Twills, Worsteds and Serges. Come in and se<? them; it’s worth \}ourtime.