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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1913)
Watches Chains Lockets Pendants Stick Pins Tie Clasps Brooches Bracelets Rings Beauty Pins Bar Pins Fobs Ear Screws Diamonds Appreciative Gifts for Commencement |HE particular fitness of the graduation or commencement gift is a point most deserving of consideration. Not neces sarily must the gift be expensive, but it must be appropriate and pleasing. The undecided gift-giver will find our store a Mecca for dainty and appreciative articles— lovely trinkets in gold or silver, original in de sign and possessive of that quaint and artistic beauty that compels admiration. Quality with us is ever paramount, and the prices are as reasonable as one could expect. Visit our store and inspect our elaborate stock of jewelry. Prices in Plain Figures. No piece with- V\ Mark on it ia out this Trade genuine. UAWKES Cut Glass Cologne Bottles Picture Frames Bud Vases Jewel Cases Desk Clocks Silver Flatware Toilet Ware Fountain Pens Silver Novelties Brass Novelties Candlesticks Vanity Boxes Souvenir Spoons Luckey’s Jewelry Store TRI-WEEKLY HAS PAID WELL (CbntintMd from first pip.) Emerald a daily the last semester of this year. Expenses Much Heavier. In spite of the fact that our ex penses have been about $1,500 heavier than last year, our finances are such that we could have run a five column daily the size of the Emerald last year, without increased advertising. But we were already doing pretty well with a six column tri-weekly and felt that the Student Body needed any surplus we could clear up worse thaa it needed a daily. The financial success of the Emer ald has been largely due to our con sistent and well balanced advertising. We tried to make every issue pay for itself. In fact there were only two is sues out of the 98 that did not pay for themselves. Instead of crowding the merchants and bunching our ad vertising, we tried to keep a balanced equilibrium, allowing a regular amount of space for reading matter. The bulk of our receipts came from our large patronage among small ad vertisers, who did not feel the in creased burden of the tri-weekly. I feel that I am not digressing from the truth, when I say that never before has the Emerald had better support or better standing among the mer chants than at the present time. We have put up no calamity howl, nor have we begged charity. We have kept them in good humor and their only complaint is that we can’t al low them more advertising space and put out several more issues. Staff was Handicapped. The managerial end has been handi capped somewhat by a staff composed largely of inexperienced Freshmen. They are willing workers and will be fine men next year with this year’s training back of them. It is unfortunate that the managers position for next year is still vacant. It is one of the most interesting and exciting undertakings that are open to a student. It is a discredit to the Student Body that there are not good ] men who are willing to take up the job. I am almost tempted to flunk out and take the job for another year. I < am not saying what we could do, but I am confident that by changing the paper in a few particulars, it would not be at all impossible to wipe out the entire Student Body debt in one year, without bleeding the merchants or imposing on them. There is a great opportunity for some student to show his ‘Oregon spirit' and do a big thing for the Student Body. The sal aries do not amount to much, nor should they be the chief inspiration for work. However, the amendments which go into effect next year allow very neat salaries. If they had been in effect this year, the salaries of both editor and manager would have been about $200 apiece, instead of $100 and $75 respectively. In all the undertakings which we have been on together, Karl Onthank and myself have worked in the clos est harmony and our successes have been due to our united efforts. I sincerely hope that those in charge next year will have a success VARSITY CO-EDS GET OUTDOOR EXERCISE (Ceatbssl from Tint Pago.) are not credited. In the hour walks the girls go as far from the gymna sium as they can in twenty-five min utes, rest five minutes and then come back. NO DAILY FOR NEXT YEAR Continued from first page, edtor, and May Smith will have charge of the society columns. Burns Powell will again write the law news. The position of news editor is as yet unfilled, as their is considerable competition for the job. There is also a possibility that a copy desk will be substitute in place of having one news editor. © <s>_ “Every Senior who wants reserved seats for the Commencement cere monies, should see me at once and get tickets,” said Dean John Stranb to day. Each year enough seats are re served in Villard Hall to seat the re latives of the graduates. Tickets are issued for them and the seats are held until five minutes before the ex ercises begin. If Seniors take the precaution of securing these tickets for their friends and relatives in ad vance, there is no reason why anyone entitled to a seat should fail to find one.” For the Graduate Cadi and look over our line of Gold, Gold Filled and Silver Jewelry and Novelties suitable for that remembrance you wish to give Our engraver is an artist in his work and will engrave to suit your taste We also polish and mount Agates to your order Phone 920 790 Willamette FELLMAN-NEWLAND CO. “THE HOUSEFURNISHERS” We Sell on Instillments if Desired 625*649 Wit am site St. EUGENE, OREGON C. & MASKS, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Glum Correctly Fitted. Ml ud M2 White Teaple. PhoM 20-J. J. E. KUYKENDALL, A. K, M. D. Office erer Leu A Seringa Bank. PhonM, Res. »«5. OSes, C34. Office Hears, 2 te 5. Oak Shoe Store Big Supply of now Spring Shoos. Pricos right. Tol. 227. 687 Willamette St. Linn Drug Co. KODAK 8UPPLIES Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded A. W. COOK CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING 4* T. A TIT— i. Ttk St won a ■pbciai/tt *H Im«H f WE SPECIALIZE WE CREATE WE KEEP PACE WITH THE NEW ARRANGEMENTS Try U«—Whw ¥•■ Want FLOWERS REX FLORAL CO. Phonn H2-J, S. R. Lawrene*, Proprietor. SOPHOMORE BENJAMIN and STYLEPLUS SPRING SUITS In Blue Sergcs^Grcys, Tans and Browns $17.00 to $30.00 • • Kahn Tailorin^Made to Measure Suits $18.00 to $50.00 Knox and Mallory^Hats, $3.00 to $5.00 Roberts Brothers