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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1913)
SPOKANE PLANNING OH OLWB GAMES MEET “Oregon Will Likely Send Team,” Says Geary to Spokane Rep sentative. In an effort to vie with other North west cities, the Chamber of Com merce of Spokane, has proposed a plan to hold a Pacific Northwest Olympic Games Meet in Spokane from June 16 to 21. The business men of that city will soon decide on the feas iblity of such a plan, and in all prob ability it will be accepted as a coun ter-attraction to the Rose Festival of Portland, the Monta Mare, of Tacoma, and the Golden Potlatch, of Seattle. H. G. Smith, of the Traveler’s Pro tective Association of Spokane, was in the city yesterday confering with Manager Arthur M. Geary about sending a team from the University. Geary says, “College will be out in tinae for the meet and Oregon will likely send a number of its point win ners to participate.” Ray Williams, who has been con fined to his room during the last week, with mumps, is improving rap idly. Will T. Neill spent Sunday and Monde:' visiting in Yoncolla, return ing ihirs morning. Vassar authorities have put a ban on its girls attending moving picture1 shows. They consider the practice un dignified and awaste of time. FRATERNITY RACE ON FOR DOUGHNUT CUP (Continued from first page.) frames is played, a new schedule will be drawn up for the semi-finals, for which series each team will be elig ible that has won at least one frame. Ed Shockley will officiate with the indicator at all of the frames. The baseball committee of the Inter-Fra ternity League will appoint an official Hcorekeeper. i Should either Sigma Nu, Kappa Sifrma, or Phi Gamma Delta win the cup this year, the silver trophy will be their permanent possession, as each of these fraternities has been winner of the race in the past. 113 SENIORS TO BE GRADUATED IN JUNE (Continued from Firet Pare.) Following is a list of those who will receive the decree of Batchelor of Arts, as friven out by the registrar to day: Lucile Abrams, Eugene. Grace Adamson, Pocatello, Idaho. Franklin Allen, Eugene. Edw. Bailey, Eugene. Faye E. Ball, Astoria. Lester Barnhart, Falls City. Lloyd D. Bat-zee, Portland. Verna Black, Eugene. Florence Ronnell, Portland, Hilda Brant, Portland. Paul R. Briedwell, Amity. Harold ,1. Brought on, Portland. Elizabt th Busch. Portland. Ralph ('tike, Portland. Russell Calkins, Eugene. Agnes D. Campbell, Monmouth. Raymond J. Caro, Burke, Idaho. Gladys Cartwright, Salem. Burleigh A. Cash, Hood River. Ben R. Chandler, Marshfield. Florence R. Cleveland, Portland. Andrew M. Collier, Eugene. Marjory Cowan. Marshfield. Lucile Davis. Portland. Carin H. Degermark, Portland. Nettie Drew, Portland. Wayne Elliott, Eugene. Alice G. Farnsworth, Lindsay, Cal. j Edsall P. Ford, Portland. Kenneth Frazer, Portland. Lillian I. Gardner, Elmirs. Lida O. Garrett, Eugene. Helen B. George, Portland. Lenora Hansen, Portland Grace Hartley, Eugene (formerly! Enterprise), Nellie H. Hemenwny, Cottage Grove. Helen C. Holbrook, Portland. Minnie M. Holman, La Grande. Vesta Holt, Eugene. Alicia Pearl Homer, Corvallis Buford J. Jones, Portland. Adu G. Kendall, Portland. Wulter W. Kimmell, Lebanon. Beulah B. Kinsey, Eugene. Chester Kronenberg. Cleone. Robt. B. Kuykendall, Eugene. Ernest D. Lamb, Eugene. Elizabeth Lewis, Portland. Mabel Lorence, Monmouth. J. Elwood Luckey, Eugene (for merly Hood River). Esther Maegly, Portland. Ira Manville, Eugene. W. Homer Maris, Portland. James C. Cecil, Bums. Lillian Gilkey, Eugene. E. I. Keezel, Philomath. Eva Lucille Marshall, Medford. Karl H. Martzloff, Portland. Herbert H. Matthews, Mechanics ville, Iowa. Walter McClure, Eugene. Alice M. McFarland, Grants Pass. Hazel McKown, Goshen. Cecil 0. Miller, Portland. Bessie Morrison, Eugene. Wallace Mount, Jr., Olympia, Wash. Lena B. Newton, Eugene (formerly Hood River). Ruth Peter, Baker. David Pickett, Prineville. Pauline Potter, Eugene. Blanche Powell, Cleone. Margaret Powell, Cleone. Lora B. Rummill, Grants Pass. Helen Ramage, Eugene. Eva Roche, Portland. Marguerite Rohse, Portland. Erwin M. Rolfe, Eugene. Agnes J. Ryder, Eugene. Zella M. Soults, Eugene. Carleton Spencer, Cottage Grove . Ruth M. Stone, Portland . Mary A. Tappeden, Portland. Herman Tschanz, Eugene. Vernon Vawter, Medford. Elizabeth Wagner, Ashland. Mildred Waite, Sutherlin. Dean H. Walker, Independence. Harold J. Warner, Portland. Ida M. Warnock, Eugene. Muriel Watkins, Eugene. Edith E. Watt, Bay City. Thaddeus Wentworth, Portland. Mildred Whittlesey, Portland. Clara M. Wines,' Medford. Olive Zimmerman, Cleone. Howard Zimmerman, Salem. Mabel Zimmerman, Cleone. Harlow C. Pratt, Eugene. Karl W. Onthank, Hood River. In the College of Engineering the graduating class will include: Abe Blackman, Portland. Richard S. Carrick, Gefle, Sweden. Walter S. Hodge, Coquille. Alexander Martin, Eugene. Edgar E. Martin, Eugene. Cyril H. Meyers, Gresham. Sill T. Neill, La Grande. Harold W. Quigley, Portland. Allyn F. Roberts, The Dalles. Mason H. Roberts, Portland. Herman C. Sigglin, Portland. Otto Stoehr, Milwaukee. James Ryder, Eugene. Herbert C. Van Duyn, Eugene. Claude B. Washbume, Springfield. UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA SCORES BIG SUCCESS (Continued from first page.) In her two solo numbers, “The Lass with the Delicate Air,” and “Stolen Wings,” Miss Cleveland displayed to the full her sweet and thrilling voice. Miss Cleveland is rapidly making a place in the hearts of Eugene music lovers by her faultless singing and charming address. Mr. Gillette, while a stranger to a large number of his hearers, received an ovation at the conclusion of his rendition of four lyrics, “Of Thee I’m Thinking,” “Come Into the Garden, Love,” “Als die alte Mutter,” and Verdi’s “La Donna e Mobile,” from “Rigoletto.” He responded to an en core with “A Bowl of Roses.” Perhaps the most enthusiastic re ception was that accorded Mr. South, violinist, for his interpretation of Vieutemps’ “Ballads et Polonaise,” for which he received repeated encores. Much credit is accorded the Univer sity School of Music, the orchestra, and Miss Winifred Forbes, Director and Leader, for the success of the con cert. The personnel of the orchestra fol lows: First Violins—Miss Lucile Abrams, Miss Marie Depew, Miss Mary DeBar, Miss Agnes Campbell, Miss Minnie Schwartzschild, Miss Irmalee Camp bell. Second Violins—Miss Meta Gold smith, Miss Melba Williams, Mr. Charles Runyon, Mr. Charles Croner, Miss Florence Foster. ’Cello—Mr. Harry Devereaux. Double-bass—Mr. Leonard Gross. Comets—Mr. Chas. Cochran, Mr. Lloyd Bellman. Clarinet—Mr. Frank Hamos. Oboe—Mr. Milo Roach. Piano—Miss Ruth Davis. Flute—Mr. French Moore. Timpam—Mr. Bert Ruth. WORLD’S NEWS SUMMARY KING OF GREECE ASSASSINATED Continued from first page. tory should be under American, not British rule, is seriously ill in this city. He is 94 years old. WASHINGTON—Within two years, there will be Home Rule in Ireland, according to a statement made Satur day by Secretary of State Bryan in an address at a Saint Patrick’s Day banquet given by the Irish Americans of this city. Get the 623 habit. Eagle Drug Co. Phone 623. Wsbsr’s caady at Obak’s. f>crc are Shoes that are Always in Cune With the College Spirit You know Shoes which lose their shape quickly, wear out quickly. Here are shoes that lit and “stay fit.” The very choicest leathers from the world’s leather markets jro into Burden * Graham Shoes and they are made by men who know what you college boys and jfirls demand and insist on. College Boys! l.et us show you these Blind Kylet Hals English effect—very classy, at $1.00. $5.00, and $6.50. Also the Tan Oxford Shoes with Rubber Soles, at $1.00. I College Girls; Here are Shoes of Character: Tan Button Boots. $4.00 Tun and Pull Button Oxfords $3.50 and $4.00 Brogue Pumps—in Tan, Pull Calf, and White Nubuck . .. $3.50 and $4.00 In fact we have everything in College footwear Burden $ Graham Eugene s Shoe Beadguarters o CI“»»^00K *£pajk/ngNg and _n I»*.*^ALtt - — **H Or. “-S2 c»™ •puny FI'ORisTs EAST&>ItalZP'y of cw b°<Wer/Mvts Phone Us *"7 time Berr>’s Sfcin/n Par/or 9 *40 "Ilham,, n“^T^ PnKHpUn * Sorerm -— T¥ pamST B«BER sbo^^-C —-—~L-" rh' S,or' T*« Sells 5??lShoes REX THEATRE Wednes. and Thurs., March 19 and 20 PHOTOPLAYS 1. Two-Reel Milano Feature— “A SECRET OF THE SEA” 2. “Gold and Dross”—Nestor D rama. 3. “Heine Harold”—Crytal Comedy. ’ VAUDEVILLE 1. MLLE. MERCEREAN & CO. —In a series of spectacular Egyptian f Dances. 2. OLLIE EATON & CO.—In th e sparkling comedy: “Man Proposes; Woman Disposes.” Admission to any seat in the house, 25c. Children under 12 years of age, 10c. BANGS LIVBBT COMPANY Cab Service, AitoMkOn, Baggage Traaafar and Storage. Phona 21. DUNN’S BAKERY BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY Dunn Jk Price Phaaa T2 M East Ninth I Let ns teach you how to MTe your money. Then by the time you finish callage you will have something to start life on. €N0ettc Coax * Savings Bank THREE PER CENT ON SAVINGS The external refreshment parlor, where you will find finished workmen and everything as they should be, first class and up-to-date, at the I tut An expert bootblack in connection. 586 Willamette street. DR. C. B. WILLOUGHBY DR F. L. NORTON Dentists Room 6, McClung Bldg., Eugene, Ore MacDonald’s candies. Just in. J Eagle Drug Co. Phone 623. Youn Solefully for a Better Un derstanding ' Jim, the Shoe Doctor 840 Willamette Office Hoars, t to 12; 1:80 to 6. DR. L. L. BAKER DSNTIST 620 WiHamettc St. Idaho Champhell Bldg. Tel. 620. S. D. READ Dentist. 588 Willamette Street, Eugene, Ore. Phone 500. Red Cherry at Obak’s. TOLLMAN STliDIO For up-to-date Photos J. B. ANDERSON, Photographer Starrett's Tools For the Workshop Griffin Hardware Co* i Comer Ninth and Willamette The bedding Store YOUR Easter Suit IS HERE We have just received our New Spring Suits and Furnishings. The styles and patterns are the finest ever shown in Eugene.