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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1913)
LOCKLEY TALKS TO JOURNALISTS SUBJECT IS, “KEEPINGS THE PUBLIC FRIENDLY TO NEWSPAPERS” SPEAKER A SELF-MADE MAN Advises Consistency in News Policy. Publications With Low Character or Ideals, He Says, Cannot Survive. Speaking from practical experi ence, Fred lx>ekley gave a talk to the combined Journalism classes in Mc Clure Hall Friday afternoon on the subject of "Keeping the Public Friendly Toward the Newspaper." Mr, Lockley <s a self-made man, having begun as an apprentice in a printing shop and working up to che high position lie now holds as spe cial writer on the Portland Journal. In generalizing on his subject he gave several personal anecdotes, ex periences in the lives of others in their climb upward, and helpful ad vice concerning the newspaper game. | "To keep the public friendly," he said, “there must be consistency on the part of a newspaper, i. e., if it preaches virtues in its news columns it must clean up its advertising col umns. Then, too, each person hold ing a position on a newspaper is re sponsible in part for the attitude of the general public toward the paper, A paper iB Judged by its character and a paper with low ideals cannot by the kind of work he or she does, survive. Thus it. muHt have reputa ble people around it. Each individ ual must be reliable, kindly, Just, honest, accurate, fearless and write the 'stuff' that interests. He must have a consideration for others, for with this a nows instinct can be cul tivated; but above all he must be personally straight.” He concluded: "You are all pre paring for some profession for your future life, and you have a chance, a splendid chance. It is your duty to improve it in this school of jour nalism given you and supported by the stute." EDITORIAL ASS N SENDS Continued from page one) Journalistic cluss of the Supreme Critique Allen of the U. of O. Sat urday morning at 8:30 you will be haled to appear at the Union Station and with the judges, plaintiff, wit nesses and other supernumeraries taken on hoard a solid steel train and carried on a tour of inspection of the Cortland harbor and Ms manufac turing districts. This is the case of the People against the Deepening of the River and 4 0 Feet on the Bar. A special venire in this case has been called, consisting of the O.-W. It. & N. Co., Portland Flouring Mills Co., Portland Woolen Mills, Peninsular Industrial Co., Portland Union Stock yards Co., and the Union Meat Co. These witnesses have volunteered to pay all expenses, which Is a suspici ous circumstance and worthy of all consideration. On Saturday after noon the findings of the Jury on reso lutions will be made, as well as sel mo tions of court officials for the ensu ing year and court adjourned subject to the call of the supreme Judge. In the evening at the Portland Com mercial Club the defendant will he met by 200 members of the Manu facturers Association of Portland and will there and then tickle their palates with epicurean delights to the full extent of the law Beds of ease deei rated with the Royal Flow er of Portland, the Caroline Testout Rose, have been prepared by Mine Host Phil Metachuu of the lmintrlal Hotel, where all defendants are ex pected to make their headquarters. Of the herely take due notice and govern 0> ourself accordingly. . QU'en under my hand and seal this 10th day of the month of October, c 1S*1 3. PHILIP S. BATKS, Secretary State Kdltorl.il Asocta tion. Don't fall to get your receipt for fare. Must have same to obtain one and one-third fare round trip. OREGANA TO SELL FOR $3 MANAGER BEN DORRIS HAS BOOSTED PROCE FOR YEAR BOOK STAFF MEETING IS CALLED Editor Lee Hendricks to Make Final Appointment and Out line Work at Consultation With Assistants. lEditor Leland Hendricks of the 1915 Oregana, announces his first staff meeting for next Wednesday evening. “1 want every member of the staff to be present,” said Hendricks to day. “At this time I will outline the work for each department. The place of meeting will be announced in Tuesday evening's Emerald. "The staff is not yet complete, for two of the most important positions have been vacated. Kenneth Reed, who was given charge of the feature department, did not return to col lege, and Clarence Ash, who was head of the athletics department, has affiliated himself with the senior class. 1 am still looking over the field to find the two best available writers to take these places. “In Tuesday’s Emerald I hope to announce the final lineup.” Manager Ben Dorris also reports a desertion in hiH ranks. Russell Brooks, who was appointed subscrip tion manager, is attending the Will amette I.bw School. His place is open to the man demonstrating the best business qualifications. Dorfis has taken a bold step which, it is said, accounts for his late registration in college. He has ad.led fifty cents to the former price of the book. This year the cost for those making a partial advance pay ,ment will be $2.50, while the buyers who wait until the Oregana is issued will be set back three dollars. “The Increase is necessary to in sure a good book,” explains Dorris. "Heretofore the price has been too low. Even witli the raise, Oregon students are not paying as much as students of other colleges putting out the same class of book.” Because of an increase of 2 00 stu dent s over last year’s enrollment, it lias become necessary to organize two new cadet companies at the Uni versity of Washington, Two more may he added next semester making three batallions. Cecil Miller, who has been visiting at the Chi Omega House since the beginning of college, returned to her home in Portland on Friday. ooooooooooooooo o o o FOOTBALL CONFERENCE o o SCHEDULE 1013. o o o o Oregon. o o Oct. 25—Idaho at Eugene. o o Nov. 1—W. S. C. at Pullman, o o Nov. 8—O. A. C. at Albany. * o o Nov. 15—Washington at Port- o o land. o o - o o Washington. o o Oct. 25—O. A. C. at Seattle. o o Nov. 1—Whitman at Seattle. o o Nov. 15—Oregon at Portland, o o Nov. 27—W. S. C. at Seattle. o o - o o Whitman. o o Oct. 18—O. A. C. at Walla o o Walla. o o Nov. 1—Washington at Seat- o o tie. o o Nov. 8—W. S. C. at Spokane o o or Pullman. o o Nov. 15—Idaho at Moscow. o o - o o O. A. C. o o Oct. 18—Whitman at Walla o o Walla. o o Nov. 8—Oregon at Albany. o o Nov. 15—W. S. C. at Corvallis, o o Nov. 2 7—Idaho at Corvallis. o o - o o W. S. C. o o Oct. 17—Idaho at Moscow. o o Nov. 1—Oregon at Pullman. o o Nov. 8—Whitman at Pullman, o o Nov. 15—O. A. C. at Corvallis, o o Nov. 27—Washington at Seat- o o tie. o o o o Idaho. o o Oct. 17—W. S. C. at Moscow. o o Oct. 25—Oregon at Eugene. o o Nov. 1 5—Whitman at Moscow, o o Nov. 27—O. A. C. at Corvallis, o o o ooooooooooooooo Mrs. Rader is visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta House. For the blues get a Massage at Marxs’ llarber Shop. ooooooooooooooo O o o SAVOY THEATRE o 0 —-L o o TODAYr’S PROGRAM o o Always Ten Cents. o o VAUDEVILLE — The Clay- o o torn). o o PATHE WEEKLY. o o WHEEL OF DEATH—Kalem. o o MASTER PAINTER—Vita- o o graph. o o CORNWALL, ENGLISH RE- o o VIERE—Edison. o o COMEDIAN’S DOWNFALL. o o Monday's Program. o o NEW VAUDEVILLE}. o o THE AWAKENING OF MAN o o A superb two-reel Edison fea- o o ture. o o HIS CONSCIENCE—Lubin. o o MR. DIPPY DIPPED—Essa- o o nay. 0 o o oooooooo JOOOOOO W. M. GREEN “The Grocer™ 941 Willamette St. Phone 25 I I The Koh-i-Noor PHONE 578 Is the Place For Fresh Candies. Ice Cream and Sherbets And don't forget we serve Lunches at all hours. The best of everything at right prices. Orders for Ice Cream Bricks, Punches, Ice Cream lit 0 bulk, any quantity, delivered in any part of th^ city GIVE US A TRIAL The University of Washington baseball team which is on a tour of Japan, defeated the Waseda Univer sity team for the second time last Saturday by a score of t< to 2. Coach Archie Hahn of Whitman College believes he has a champion ship football team this year. Hot Stuff AT PETER PAN Chile Con Hot Tamales Beef Bouillon Tomato Bouillon Chicken Bouillon Clam Bouillon Hot Chocolate Home made Pumpkin and Apple Pie TRY THEM ALL M’KINNEY’S MILLINERY Up-to-Date Hats at Reason able Prices 85 Eighth Avenue, West C. H. CANNON, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. OFFICE 207 WHITE TEMPLE PHONE 540. UNIVERSITY STEEL DIE STAMPED j Stationery Schwarzschild’s BOOK STORE C. B. Willoughby. F. L. NorLn. WILLOUGHBY & NORTON DENTISTS. Room 404 Cockerline & Wetherbee bldg. DRS. COMINGS, SOUTH WORTH & BEARDSLEY Office Suite 410-415 Cockerline & Weth erbee Bldg. Office hours—10-12 a. m., 2-5 p. m. Phone 96. “Do you want a shine?” "Yes.” See PETE The Shine Doctor. 747 Willamette. Yerington & Allen PRESCRIPTION DRUG6ISTS Phone 232 86 Ninth Ave. East Dr. C. B. Marks, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat GLASSES CORRECTLY FITTED Cockerline and Fraley Bldg. Phone Connection Drs. Kuykendall Office Over Lean &. Savings Bank Phones: Res., 965; Office, 634 OFFICE HOURS 2 TO 5 THE SMOKE HOUSE Billiards and Cigar Store Kompp & Lyttaker, Props. Dix. J. O. WATTS Eyesight Specialist Optical defects corrected and satisffcettom guaranteed. Examinations free and the* prices moderate. Broken lenses duplicat ed within an hour or two. Factory on the. premises. Opposite Savoy Theater S. H. Friendly & Co. The Leading Store Some New Ideas in Rainproof Overcoats and Raincoats Adopted from “Dear Old England,” for Men and Women