Fresh Strawberries
Strawberries a la Waldorf
Frozen Strawberries
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream
Strawberries In Every Conceivable
Shape
AT THE
VARSITY
CONFECTIONERY
Commencement Gifts
Modern Picture Framing
The Eugene Art Store
(ieo. H. Turner
lentil and Willamette Sts.
SILVERWARE
CUT GLASS
ELLIOTT HDWE. CO.
9th and Oak
Eugene l)yeing&Cleaning
Works
Everything Possible in
Cleaning and Dyeing
24S I ast 'hh St
Phone 12?
M. K. Hall
Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work
41 W. 8th St.
Eugene, Oregon
(HIS OUT, BUT
NOT ENTIRE EDITION
Fifty Advance Copies Are Delivered
—Rest Are Promised Within the
Next Week.
The Oregana 0f the Class of 1914
appeared today though in limited
numbers. But fifty of the books will
be distribute ! for U - present and
those would not be ut now, except
that the editor, Don Rice, wishes the
visitors to see the Oregana. He has
had them bound without the feature
department, which is not quite com
plete. The whole edition is to be ex
pected in about a week.
The Annual in every way does am
ple credit to its editor, Don Rice,
Manager Hawley S. Bean, and the
Junior class, many of the members of
which have been faithful right hand
men to the busy executive. The
heads of the various departments
were Charles A. Reynolds, and Wal
lace G. Benson, managing editors;
Flora Dunham, features; Maud Mas
tick, administration; Norma Dobie,
classes; Rose Basler, fraternities;
Bess Cowden, art; Maurice Terpen
ing, athletics; Vernon Motschenba
cher, forensics; Melvin P. Ogden,,
Law School; Colton Meek, journal
ism; Alva Grout, subscriptions. The
assistants in the art department were
Phernie Miller, Leslie Emmens, and
Thornton. Leland Hendricks and Wil
liam Cass were able assistants in the
feature section.
The cover, which is new and dis
tinctly different from any annual
heretofore, is the black pebble leather
with the Oregon Seal under the words
“Oregana—-Class of 1914,” in grilt.
Perhaps the most effective and attrac
tive part of this book are the borders
one a conventionalized design of Ore
gon grape, combined with the Oregon
seal. This is extremely original and
clever—the other the campus pano
rama in border form. Both of these
were drawn by Phernie Miller, Thorn
ton Howard deserves great praise for
his professional cartoons, especially
ball Team, in the feature department.
The half tones of Professor Bovard
and President Campbell, in the front
of the book, add much to the
gsneral artistic superiority of the
book.
The omission of the many pages
of faculty pictures is also an innova
tion which has drawn forth many ap
proving comments from faculty mem
bers as well as the students. This
gives more room for the growing
feature department, which reflects the
college life as we know it. This sec
tion, which is bigger and better than
' ever before appeals to the
general multitude and most particul
I arly those who find themselves listed
here.
Motschenbacher and Michael Conservatives in
Pre-Campaign Statements
Motschenbacher and Michael.
Vernon T. Motschenbacher, sole can
didate for the Student Body presi
derrey, is making no elaborate cam
paign promises.
“I have no definite ‘platform,” and
am making no promises,” said Mr.
Motschenbacher. “I realize that there
are a good many conditions around
here which are not what they ought
to be, and with the co-operation of all
the Student Body, I believe we can
do a great deal toward improving
them.
"This year has been one of unusual
progress; I hope the next will sur
pass it. I hope that personalities will
be forgotten in this present election
and some respect paid to the qualifica
tions for office rather than to political
_
affiliation. And when it’s over, let’s
forget it and get to work.”
Sam Michael, who is also alone in
the field in his candidacy for that of
Emerald managership, is equally con
servative in his pre-election state
ment.
“If I am elected,” said Mr. Michael,
“I will concentrate my efforts in in
creasing the circulation of the Em
erald. I will not change the business
policy of the present management, as
I have been intimately connected with
the present managerial staff for the
past year.
| “Everyone will get a square deal
from me—I will retain the present
1 staff, and take on new students as
1 soon as they show ability and desire
for work.”
Printer’s ink won’t make the car
go. There’s only one reason
whv 200,000 new Fords can’t
possibly satisfy this season’s de
manThe ear itself is right
with a rightness that is un
matched anywhere at any reas
onable price.
Our great factory has produced nearly a
quarter of a million Model T’s. Prices:
Runabout, $000; Touring Car, $b75 f. o. b.
Eugene, with all equipment. For particul
ars get “Ford Times”—-an interesting auto
mobile magazine. It’s free—from Detroit
factory. Ford Motor Company, 1444 Mich
igan Ave., Chicago.
PACIFIC AUTO COMPANY
Tollman
Studio
for first-class
PHOTOS
Tr yand Be Convinced
J. B. Anderson, Prop’r
W. ALBRO
Baggage and Express
Phone 53 Stand 9th and Will
THE SHOE
DOCTOR
Home Bakery
112 East Ninth St.
ferry’s
Shining
Parlor
i i i
Grateful for Student
Patronage
640 Willamette St.
EUGENE
lhc Shacl<
Canoes and
Boats for Rent
Reasonable Rates
We are specializing in light lunches
for canoeists. We make them up to
suit parties.
Try our special Chicken and Shrimp
Salads; also our Home Made Ice
Cream
MEN BUY AT
Baseball scores at Obaks.