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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1913)
35c 35c Students' Special Friday - Saturday Oregon Seal Box Paper 24 Sheets and 24 Envelopes 35c Muni's M sik For baggage transfer call 765. Broders Bros. Wholesale and Retail Dealers la Freah, Corned and Smoked meats BANGS LIVERY COMPANY Cab Service, Automobiles, Baggage Transfer and Storage Phone 21. It’s as popular with the young folks as the Tango and the Turkey Trot—that Nobby Norfolk Sack Style Every youth with sprightliness in his veins—whether a youth of twenty or of forty summers—wants a Norfolk in his. wardrobe. We have a mighty hand some variety in the standard ROYAL fashion collection. 0. P. HOWE Resident Dealer for the Royal Tailors 820 Willamette Street Burgess Optical Co SOI Willamette St. . '#®ns Registered Optometrists FACTORY ON PREMISES Chambers Hardware Company Gillette Safety Razors Yoran’s Shoe Store * The Store That Sella Good Shoes WANTED—Agents to sell Duntley Vacuum Sweepers during vacation. Very substantial commission. M F. Moore, 205 Lumber Exchange Building, Second and Stark streets, Portland, Oregon. 66 RALSTON ff The Shoe that gives Satisfaction in FIT, STYLE and SERVICE. The New Spring Lasts now on Display. If you want clothes that fit correctly order now from our beautiful Spring and Summer fabrics. Over a thou sand different patterns to select from. ■«'*’ -.Vi. O „ • » • .■ v* ' ■ ' r ^ ** 0 O The Haberdasher 505 Willamette St. Tuttle’s Studio ° We (itrutM utl«tW re—Ms. llth tii Pillma MimI*. . ... ' ' ------ The Kuykendall Drug Store DRUGS, CAN DIRS, TOILRT ARTICLRS AND SUNDRIES MS Willamette St Let ua teach you how to uu your money. Then by the time you finish callage you will hare something to start life on. Eugene Loan * Savings Bank THREE PER CENT ON SAVINGS FURNITURR AND CARPETS Seventh and Willamette Streets. DR. S. D. READ Dentist. Phone 897. 583 Willamette St. Wanted Two or three young men or women to sell tours to the San Francisco Ex position in 1915, These tours include all necessities of the trip and are safe, economical and exceedingly sa tisfactory. They permit one to begin now and pay a few dollars a month, securing in time for the exposition a fully paid up trip at less money than if one pays when he goes. Liberal commissions will be paid to energetic, honest representatives. We want men or women who will work, preferably those who require funds for the next school year. Send full details, references, your home city, etc., in first letter. San Francisco Exposition Tour Co., 333 Chaber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon. Office Hours, 9 to 12; 1:80 to S. DR. L. L. BAR SR DENTIST 620 WiUsmette St. Idaho Champbell Bldg. Tol. 629 DR. M. C. HARRIS Dentfet U. O. ’fit. Rooms 2 and 4, Me Clung Bldg., 8th and Willamette Sta OMAR R. GULLION, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Office Hours, 10 to 12; 2 to 4, and by Appointment. 806 White Temple. Phone Main 817. FANCY GROCERIES 1 i FRUITS, VEGETABLES aa year We have Phone 246 CONFERENCE MEET IS FAILURE FINANCIALLY Geary’s Rept>rt Shows Deficit of $406.90 to Be Divided Among Six Colleges. Manager Arthur M. Geary submits the following report of the Confer ence Track Meet at Walla Walla: Receipts. From A. R. Tiffany.$125,00 From the Conference Meet. 120.30 Total receipts . $245.30 Expenditures. Railroad fare, Eugene to Port land .._.......$ 32.40 Meals at Watson’s restaurant.. 4.50 Railroad fare and berths to Walla Walla . 74.70 Hotel Deckers at Walla Walla 31.50 Walla Walla to Portland, rail road fare . 22.05 Berths . 9.00 Meals in Portland. 8.00 Portland to Eugene, railroad fare . 10.80 Incidentals not included in ex penses paid by conference— Buss fare . 1.00 Carfare .75 Antiphodistine . 75 Adhesive tape . 1.50 Liniment . 1.00 Sponge.. 30 Tip to negro porter. 1.00 Salts .. 50 $199.71 Balance to be turned into treasury. 46.55 $245.30 Total receipts of the meet.$465.60 Total expenses of meet.. 372.50 Total deficit to the divided among six colleges.$400.90 PRES. CAMPBELL BACK FROM TRIP TO SOUTHERN OREGON President Campbell returned early Tuesday from a four day’s trip into Southern Oregon. He spoke to the Ashland High School graduating class Thursday evening. On Friday, Memorial Day, he addressed the Burnside Post of G. A. R., at Ashland. Then he and Dr. George Rebec, of the Extension Department, joined the Mazamas and accompanied them upon their trip to the Southern Oregon eaves. President Campbell says he was much impressed with the splendor of the caves, and has arranged for a set of lantern slides, which will be ex hibited before the students next Fall. Of the graduation class of 34 stu dents at Ashland, President Campbell found a number who expressed their intentions to attend the University next fall. ‘CO-OPERATIVE DISTRIBUTION METHODS” IS COLLIER’S THESIS Andrew Collier, registered in the Department of Economics, has just filed with the registrar a six-thou sand-word thesis on “Co-operative Methods in the Means of Distribu tion.” The subject deals with the economic machinery necessary for better and more economical methods in distribution. Mr. Collier points out the fact that the high cost of living is due to the unnecessary profits of the middlemen. He advocates as a remedy for this evil the employment of competent persons to act as the medium between the producer and the consumer. This plan would eliminate the high profits of the shippers, jobbers, brokers, wholesalers, arid retailers. OHIO FACULTY DOES NOT RELISH “YELLOW EDITION” Because the Sigma Delta Chi at the Ohio State University, hit the Fac ulty too strenuously in their last year’s “Yellow Edition,” “The Ohio State Lantern," the college paper, per mission was refused the fraternity this year, to issue such a publication. The complaint was that various news articles were derogatory to the dig nified mien of the professors and tended to make them the “laughing stock" of the campus. SUMMER SCHOOL WILL OPEN SESSION JUNE 23 Noted Lecturers and Teachers En gaged for Six Week’s Course. The Summer Session of the work of the University, which begins June 23, will begin with an increased enroll ment over that of last year, and with special inducements which were not evident in 1912. The session lasts for a period of six weeks. Such noted men as Dr. F. H. Hay ward, of London, England; Professor Stockton Axson, Professor of English in Princeton University; Professor J. W. Glover, Professor of Mathematics in the University of Michigan; and Dr. Clifton Fremont Hodge, Professor of Biology in Clark University, will participate in a series of general lec tures, which will continue, one each day, throughout the entire session. Dr. Hayward, and Professor Axson, are especially noted as Inspiring and thorough-going lecturers, and have enjoyed marked success as such. A new feature among the courses to be offered is the opportunity to se cure the principles of civics and so ciology, and to consider the vital problems of civic life. This work will be under the leadership of Professor F. G. Young, head of the eeonomics department. Special effort is being made to cater to teachers throughout the state, through courses that will best satisfy them. Teachers compose the major ity of students in attendance at the Summer School. Special students outside of these are also invited. The University has been given spe cial rates to the Summer School from all parts of the state over the rail roads. TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO BE PLAYED THURSDAY Women Will Meet O. A. C. Wielders of Wide Bat in Match Called Off Saturday. A telegram from the manager of the Oregon Agricultural College Co ed Tennis Team, announcing that they would be able to play the ten nis tournament Thursday, was re ceived Tuesday evening by President Agnes McLauchlan of the Girls’ Ten nis Club. According to the present plans the matches will be played on the cam pus courts Thursday, the singles in the morning at 8 o’clock, and the doubles in the afternoon at 2 p. m. All arrangements were made last week for the tournament to be staged Saturday morning, but because of a pageant held on the O. A. C. campus that afternoon the date was called off and was seemingly deferred until next fall, when the telegram announcing the present plans was received. P’rancis Adams will participate in the singles in the morning and Edna Harvey and Bess Cowden will enter the doubles for the University in the afternoon. The game will be called on the best two out of three sets played. This is the first Co-ed inter-collegi ate tennis match to be staged between the two institutions and for this rea son the matches will be of unusual interest. The three ladies who will represent O. A. C. against the Oregon Co-eds Thursday are Miss Shepard, Miss Esther Harteung, and Miss Rutledge. “Yes, this is a ready-made . dress. But all is needed was a little altera tion. The saleslady said I had an al most perfect figure.” o “Tee-hee; don’t you know, the same ’thing ^happened to me„when I bought my dress. Isn’t is lovely to realize that either one of us could be a cloak model?” Bill Neil has accepted a position in | the electrical department of the Inter state Railway Commission at Port land, and will leave for there Satur day, but expects to return for Com mencement.