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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1913)
JOURNAL WRITER WILL GIVE TALK FRED LOCKLEY OF PORT LAND DAILY COMES TOMORROW TO ADDRESS JOURNALISTS Formerly Connected With Paci fic Monthly and Sunset Mag azine, He Is Noted Newspa per Special Writer. For the second lecture by outside newspapermen under the auspices of the department of journalism, the department has had the good fortuue to secure Fred Lockley, the well known special writer of the Oregon Journal of Portland. Mr. Lockley. will address the combined classes in journalism in Room 2, McClure hall, at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon, yis subject will be: “Keeping the Pub lic Friendly Toward the Newspaper.” The address will be open also to other students and to faculty mem bers. Mr. Lockley was for years con nected with the Pacific Monthly, the Portland magazine which acquired a reputation for its portrayal of west ern life In story and picture. When the Pacific Monthly was merged with the Sunset magazine of San Fran cisco about two years ago, Mr. Lock ley was taken over also by Sunset. For years, however, the Oregon Jour nal had been trying to get him and after he had properly merged the work of the Pacific Monthly with the Sunset, he joined the Portland daily’s staff. At present, Mr. Lockley is writing "In Earlier Days,” a daily feature of the Journal's editorial page; and a^number of special stories weekly, based principally on interesting per sons or interesting experiences in Ore gon life. He has himself lived a picturesque life in the west and in Alaska, and is considered an unusu ally interesting talker. His address tomorrow will be di rectly in line with the work of the department of journalism and the subject was suggested from that source. ALUMNI HOLD LUNCHEON Old Students Will Get Together In Portland Saturday. Next Saturday the Alumni of the University will have a luncheon in Portland, in order to get better ac quainted with one another and dis cuss matters in regard to the Uni versity. This is to be a sort of get together occasion for all former stu dents. The main object of the luncheon is to enable our graduates to find their work as a body and thus make themselves useful in promot ing the welfare of the University. .Obak’s is the place for hot dogs. Chef Arrives at Varsity. We are prepared to serve you with everything in the lunch line, includ ing Oysters, Salads, Sandwiches, Ta males, Hot Drinks, etc. NOTICE. A red and green Indian blanket and two felt cushions which were used at the Y. W. & Y. M. C. A. re ception were either taken by mistake or delivered to the wrong place. Any one possessing information con cerning these articles please call 504. The latest things in hot dogs at Obak’s. STUDENTS CAN MY - ‘ GOLF AT CLUB LINKS Regular Dues Will Give Full Membership for Lim ited Time “I don't see any reason why at least 100, no, 200 University people should not be playing golf this year,” said Bert Prescott, one of Oregon's most rabid devotees of the game, when asked concerning the matter this morning. “The course has been put in much better shape, and in ad dition I understand that college golf ers will be accorded clubhouse priv eliges by the country Club which has now taken over the charge of the links.’' Three annual tournaments are scheduled in the Scotch game and these Mr. Prescott intimates should begin in the near future. In the men’s handicap tournament a cup is offered, while the Lucky and Lara way Jewelry compa"ies, respectively, have offered tropnies for the winning of the women’s handicap tourna ment, and the men's open tourna ment. These trophies are perman ent and must be won each year. The tournaments, it is announced, are ex clusively for college people. Elmer Paine, secretary of the country club, was interviewed con cerning the possibility of obtaining student rates at the club this winter. He has stated that a fee of three dol dars for three months will be charged and at the end of the three months the membership may be renewed. This makes the dues identical with those asked of regular members, but renders the student member exempt from the $25 initiation fee ordinarily required. Full privileges at the club house are granted with this. Y<mr Money Will Go One-Third Fur ther If You Buy At Stanley’s This is true throughout the store but the savings are especially great in the Drug Department where we sometimes save you as much as half the purchase price. ANY DAY THIS WEEK If you mention this ad PEBECO TOOTH PASTE 29c We Give Brown Trading Stamps. 940-946 WILLAMETTE STREET ANY DAY THIS WEEK If you mention this ad TOHN SON’S SHAVING CREAM 12c We Have a Registered Druggist In Charge of Onr Cut-Rate Drug Department And carry a more complete stock in standard Toilet Articles, Household Remedies and Proprietary medicines than you will find at exclusive drug stores, and every article is always sold at cut prices. DENATURED ALCO HOL—16 oz. for-25C WITCH HAZEL—Dick inson’s double distilled, 16 oz. for.30c SPIRITS OF CAM PHOR—Full strength, 4 oz. for.25c TOILET ARTICLES We have it. Come in and call for any article you are using and we will sell it to you ait the cut rate price 25c articles, our price 19c 50c Articles, our price 39c 75c articles, ouruprice 65c • o .$1 article^, our price 79c„ . Call for anything you want just as you would in a drug store. Umbrellas Ladies’ and Men’s worth $1.25 to $1.50. Dozens of styles in handles. Your choice 98c Fancy Ribbon o o Hundreds of patterns. Worth 50c a yard. Special, the yard 19c - LADIES’ GLOVES — Heavy weight Daisy cloth, white, pink and stripes, regular $1.25 to $1.50, special .98c FANCY HAT PINS— Genuine rhinestone set tings, worth 75c to $4.00 each, special, your choice for.29C * WUNDERHOSE ” — For ladies and men, four pair guaranteed to wear four months without darn ing, the pair.25c SHOES—We can fit you at a saving. Complete new fall stock, latest styles. DON RICE WILL MANAGE SINGERS JUNIOR HAS CHARGE OF FI NANCES AND ADVERTIS ING CAMPAIGN FAVORS STUDENT SYSTEM Manage? Walker Endeavors to Improve Credit of the Stu dent Body of the Univer sity. Donald Rice, ’13, has been selected as student manager of the present University Glee Club, by Graduate Manager Dean Walker, He will travel with the club on all its trips, and have charge of the finances of the organization; and will also assist in the advance advertising for the club concerts. Rice is the second student man ager of college activities to be chos en this fall, Thomas Boylen, ’15, having been selected as football man ager two weeks ago. Mr. Walker is making a special ef fort this year to systematic thor oughly the management of student body activities, and to keep all af fairs that come under his direction on a creditable footing. Pursuing this plan he will soon set a certain day in each month when all the bills against the student body shall come in for payment or consideration. Formerly debts have been paid ir regularly; and at present there are a number of bills against the student body which have run for a year or more. This course somewhat im pairs the credit of the student body, and as soon as old bills can be clear ed up, Manager Walker will endeav or to eliminate any farther cause for dissatisfaction. DUDLEY M’COSH NOW HAS CHARGE Of BAND Will Unite With Choral and Qlee Clubs to Give a Benefit At a special meeting last night, the student body Executive Committee authorized the employment of Dud ley McCosh at fifty dollars a month, to Instruct and direct the University band, which is, at last, to be a regu lar feature of student activity. For the support of the hand, Mr. McCosh Is to arrange for an enter tainment In the near future, in which the band, the Girls’ Choral Club, the University orchestra, and possibly the Glee Club will take part; the pro ceeds to go to the benefit of the band. A local talent skit will probably be added to the entertainment. Dean Walker will also arrange for a football game between the Eugene High school and the University F*reshmen, to be played soon, to which a slight admission will be charged. This will also be devoted to the support of the band. Qbak’s for hot dogs. B. & M. chicken and Mexican tama le at the'Varsity. Your first oppor tunity to buy tamales of this quality in Eugene. Obak’8 for hot dogs. See Obak and get some hot dogs. B. & M. chicken and Mexican tama les at the Varsity. Your first oppor tunity to buy tamales of this quality in Eugene. See Obak and get some hot dogs. Chef Arrive# at Varsity. We are prepared to serve you with everything in the lunch line, includ ing Oysters, Salads, Sandwiches, Ta males, Hot Drinks, etc. Those heated dogs at Obak’s. The latest thingB in hot dogs at Obak’s. Say STUPEHTS Look Are you in need of Chairs,, Rockers, Mattresses tp Rest after k day’s hard work? o oo ° Then why not call at Man ville’s Store on Ninth street and fit up? Best bargains— Best Prices in Town Try Us and See Manville's 77 Ninth Avenue East. Phone 650 DR. M. ASHTON CHIROPRACTOR NERVE AND SPINE SPECIALIST XPERT WORK, LATEST METHODS The oause of dleoaie successfully removed. 227-8 over U. S. Nat Bank. Phene: Offi.e 860-J. Rea. 860-L Eugene, Ore. Eugene Quick Shoe Repair Shop as WEST EIGHTH ST. MARTIN MILLER WET WEATHER SHOES Exclusive styles especially suitable for student wear At prices from 50o to $1.00 LESS 782 Willamette Street Formerly occupied by Mc Morran & Washburn Depot Lunch Counter Oysters, Chili and Lunches Served At All Hours R. H. BAKER, PROP. H. CATO TAILOR 8 For Men and Women At the Old Varsity 691 Willamette Street Bangs Livery ooodyear welt SHOE REPAIRING JIM THE SHOE DOCTOR DELUXE The Quality STUDIO CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Headquarters for “SHERWIN WILLIAMS” and ‘‘OLD ENGLISH” FLOOR WAX THE WATER PROBLEM SOLVED AT LAST Install a Pump and DRIVE IT WITH OREGON POWER SERVICE MeMcrran & Waskhurne dtore For Style Quality and Ecouony . » - - THE COLLEGE MAN’S STORE NEW STYLES HERE FIRST FELLOWS! WE’RE SHOWING PEN NANT WINNING HATS They are top-notchers, every one. They are made of classy soft fabrics that crush easily and yet hold their share remark ably well. Dandy tjpISfs, tyo. All new blocks, plain bands, bows in the back. We’ve pne to pleape YOU. PRICKS RIGHT AND CLASSY NECKWEAR The women folks haven’t anything on us when it comes to brighter colors this season. Thtfse new Cravats are about the most attractive we've ^yer seen. Colors that will sure please every man—woman too.’ Better lay in a supply right away, 3 for $1.00 and 50c each. t