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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
OREGANA CUT RATES LAST UNTIL DEC. 1 Managerial Staff Increased by Assistant Circulation Men • Who Begin at Once The 1915 Oregana Management makes an announcement to the ef fect that the subscription campaign will be started earlier than usual this year and that the time limit for the lower priced subscription will be ad vanced to December 15th, after which date no subscriptions at the $2.50 price will be solicited. The reason this action is taken is that the managerial staff wish to get this work over as soon as possible, in or der that the members may devote their entire time to the production of the book, which they hope to have ready for distribution on Saturday, May 2, 1914. Sam Michael has been appointed Circulation Manager, and he an nounces the following as his assist ants: iFred Hardesty, Cloyd Daw son, Henry Trowbridge, Harmon Northrop. Ben Dorris, Business Manager; Walter Dimm, Assistant Manager, and the Y. M. C. A. Book Exchange will also accept subscrip tions. In. regard to the increased price! for the book, Manager Dorris had the following to say: “When the students consider that at California, where practically the entire cost of the annual is borne by University funds, the price of the book is $6, 1 ■believe they will realize that it was necessary to take the action I did, especially in view of the fact that up to the present all the financial aid previous Oreganas have received from the University has been to sell them a number of books at the regu lar price.” OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC O c j o SOCIETY o I O - c i o By Beatrice Lilly. c o c ooooooooooooooooo — Miss Pearl McKenna and James Johns were married at the home of the bride’s parents in Portland on Wednesday evening. Both young people were former students of the University. Mr. Johns was a mem ber of the Beta Theta Phi Fraternity and a graduate of the class of 1912. He is at present connected with the Hautman Abstract Company of Pen dleton. Miss McKenna is a member of the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority. After a short wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Johns will go to Pendleton, Oregon where they will make their home. • * Javina Stanfield and Arthur Means, both former Oregon students, were married at the home of the bride in Portland at high noon on Wednesday. Mr. Means was a mem ber of Beta Theta Phi and Miss Stan field was a Gamma Phi Beta. After a journey of a few weeks Mr. and Mrsj Means will be at home in Uma tilla, Oregon. * * The dormitory club of the Univer sity w'ill entertain the men of the University at a smoker on Friday evening. * * Miss Laura Taylor returned to her home in Albany after a week-end visit at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. • • Katherine Stanfield and Helen Johns left on Tuesday to attend the Btanfield-Means and Jibhns-McKen na weddings in Portland on Wednes day . Something Different FROM THE Art Metal Shop FOBS, BAR PINS, RINGS, BRACELETS, SCARF PINS SOME FRATERNITY NUMBERS $1.50 INITIAL FOBS $1.00 ASK TO SEE THEM SETH LARAWAY OOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOO O o o AXXOU X CEMENTS. o o O o Kwama—Kvvama Party for o o Freshman, girls has been o o postponed from Friday until o o Saturday, November 1. o o Lecture—Dr. Hall will de- o o liver a lecture in Villard o o Hall at 7:15 this evening. o o Smoker—Dormitory smoker o o Friday night at S o’clock. o o Football—University of Ore- o o gon vs. University of Ida- o o ho, Seniors vs. Juniors, o o Kincaid field. Saturday o o afternoon. ° o o Informal Dance — Student o o body informal dance in the o o Men's tGymnasium from 4 o o to 6 Friday afternoon. o o Y. W. C. A.—Meeting at the o o Bungalow Monday after- o o noon. o o Telephone all announcements o o to 655. o O o ooooooooooooooooo COMPENSATION ACT BEST (Continued from page one) Students Discountenance Idleness. "I am convinced that the student body of this institution strongly em phasizes the dignity, of labor and the disgrace of idleness. I believe that the University is sending out into the world a class of energetic men and women,” Mr. Harris said in part. B. W. Sleeman, of the Portland Building Trades Council, assured the assembly that organized labor ap proves of higher education, notwith standing statements to the contrary. A. C. Raven, secretary of the Board of Control of the Portland Labor Press, predicted a large majority in j favor of the appropriations Novem ber 4. E. J. Stack, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, stated that the labor unions had been mis represented as to their attitude on higher education. Glenn Harris, representing the cabinet-makers un ion, urged the adoption of the com pensation act. Special music was rendered by the Glee Club quartette. Reverend Wil liam Parsons delivered the invoca tion. DELUXE The Quality STUDIO SHOE NEWS ABOUT NEW SHOES Why You Should Buy Your Next Pair of Shoes of Us—Because we make a spe cialty of shoes for young men and you’ll find here the largest selection of new styles— the extreme English with the flange heel, the semi-English with the ° © O O medium vamp, the medium and high toe with both low and high heels. Then* 0 „• # o » o too, the quality of the footwear we sell justifies the care we give to the proper fit Q o ° • ^ ting of your feet and you pay no more. They’re moderately priced at $4 to $6 Always the Home of THE FLORSHEIM SHOE THE BOOT SHOP 712 Willamette, Near Seventh ANOKA. XXm ARROW ^COLLAR. Cluctt, Peabody d Co., Iso. Maker* DR. M. ASHTON o CHIROPRACTOR NERVE AND SPINE SPECIALIST Xpert Work, latest methods i tie cause of disease successfully 1 removed. 227-8 over U. S. Nat Bank. Phone: Office 860-J. Res. 860-L Eugene, Ore. JEWELRY, TRUNKS & SUIT CASES HAND BAGS AND USICAL INSTRU MENTS L. WEISS. Prop. 613 Willamette St. GOODYEAR WELT SHOE REPAIRING JIM THE SHOE DOCT 1 WET WEATHER SHOES Exclusive styles especially suitable for student wear At prices from 50c to $1,00 LESS 782 Willamette Street Formerly occupied by Mc Morran & Washburn Phone 18 44 9th Ave. E. HASTINGS SISTERS HAIR DRESSING PARLORS Register Building, Willamette St. Telephone 1009. Eugene, Ore. Manicuring Ladies’ and Gents’ Scalp and Face Treatments. Switches made from combings. Geo. Sovern, A. C. Rathmell The Palace BARBER SHOP AND BATHS 519 Willamette St. Phone 971, Eugene, Oregon Say vTUDENTS Loo* Are you in need of Chairs, Rockers, Mattresses to Rest after a day’s hard work? 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 Eugene Quick Shoe Repair Shop 22 WEST EIGHTH ST. MARTIN MILLER M’KINNEY’S MILLINERY Up-to-Date Hats at Reason able Prices 85 Eighth Avenue, West XMAS GIFT BOOKS Yes, Come in and look them over. Card Cases, Bill Books, Fancy Ooze Leather Handbags, Station ary Cases, Book Covers, Tie Cases Etc. A GRADE QUALITY STATIONARY Cressey’s BooK Store 630 Willamette Street MODERN FURNITURE STORE Have Moved TO THEIR NEW BUILDING AT OAK ST., NINTH AVENUE EAST AND PARK AVENUE Money Raising Sale AT H. KROLL’S 756 Willamette Street Begins Saturday, Oct. 26 25 Per Cent Discount on Women’s Dresses and Coats Big Reductions on Men’s and Women’s Shoes For further particulars see Friday and Saturday Issues of the Morning Register THE MOST CAREFULLY CHOSEN ASSORT MENT OF DRESSES, WAISTS, COS TUMES AND FURS IN THIS CITY From the acknowledged leaders in the making of attractive Suits, Coats, .Waists, Dresses and Furs. We have secured the exclusive right to sell their productions in this city, with the result that you will find here the prettiest and most desirable garments of this sort. This does not mean that we confined our efforts to securing designs in high priced merchandise alone, for we have many Waists and House Dresses at extremely moderate prices. Large’s Cloak & Suit House Formerly Eugene Cloak & Suit House PHONE 525 REGISTER BLDG. / T