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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1913)
WALKER PLANS FOR BIG GAME STUDENT TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED HERE TO INSURE RATE SPECIAL TRAINS MAY RUN 10,000 Attendance Expected on Multnomah Field. Ample Ac commodations Will Be Made for Oregon Rooters. Graduate Manager Dean Walker for Portland tonight where he goes to make final arrangements for the coming Oregon-Wasliington game to be played there next Saturday on Multnomah Field. “The student tickets were placed on sale at the Book Exchange this morning,” said the manager today. “They are selling for the same price as those for the O. A. C. game at Al bany. They must be purchased here however, and if not, general admis sion or reserved seats will have to be purchased at higher rates. “Special rates will be given on the railroads and if the number attend ing is large enough, special trains will be run. “The manager of the Multnomah club expects 10,000 people at the game which will be the largest ever held in the state. Special trains will be run from Seattle and from points around Portland and a record breaking crowd is expected to greet the two unbeaten teams of the con ference when they clash on Multno mah Field at 2:30 Saturday after noon. “Ample arrangements will be made for the rooters of both the Universities and 1 understand exten sive preparations are under way here to fit out the Oregon rooters and supporters In a manner that will re flect nothing but credit to the Uni versity.” 265 POUND GIFT RECEIVED BY SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM American Typefounders Co., Sends Files of Valuable Tech nical Magazines A drygoods box full of technical magazines dealing with Journalism, printing and publishing was received by the Department of Journalism yesterday as a gift from the Ameri can Typefounders Company. The shipment, which weighed 266 pounds, includes files for several years back of The Printing Art,•The! Graphic Arts, The American Printer, The Inland Printer, The Pacific Printer, The Editor and Publisher, The Fourth Estate, The Publishers Guide, The Master Printer, Newspa perdom, The American Pressman, Tile Printing Trade News, The School Arts Magazine, ami the Typo graphic Messenger. "Some of these back numbers are absolutely unobtainable at the pub lishers," said Prof. Allen today. "We are indebted to Mr. t' It. Hall, manager of the Portland house of the Typefounders Company, for a collec tion which the library could not du plicate without spending a large amount of money, and possibly could not then." GERMAN CLUB TO MEET ".Minlem Germany" Program Plan ned for Tonight's Affair. A "Modern Germany” program will be given by the German club at the meeting this evening Tin program consists of a talk on Cur rent events In German by llermtone Hawkins, a description of the Hattie of l^lpslg and the Centennial by Elton Loucks, plana solo bv Lloyd Case beer, a paper on "The Royal Family and the Army "by Anna Hales, vocal solo by Vernon Motsr-kenb.idl er, a talk on "Modern Scientists an ! Inventors” by Chas. Siventus ami a paper on "Modern Writers" by Min nie Poley. In 1882 there was a college for every 100 square miles of territory In the United States. PROGRAM TO SELL FOR 10c Avison and Cook Issue Program for Oregon-Washington Game. The programs for the Oregon Washington football game at Port land are under the direction of Bothwell Avison and Sam Cook, who will solicit the advertising look aft er the printing and sell *hem on the grounds. The program will be iJ the form of a pamphlet eight by ten inches and will contain individual writeups of all the players and those directly connected with the game, a resume >f the championship team of past vears and the football record of this year. .Mr* Avison says that the program will be printed in artistic style with a unique cover and will make a suitable souvenir of the big game for the students to keep. The price //ill be ten cents. The Zeta Phi fraternity announces two new pledges, Edison Marshall, of Medford, and Harmon Northrop. Eugene Theatre Tuesday, Nov. 18 mmnf.wmrfi/mmcfSropMfwwsE ] WEDDING ISPOSTmtD ONACCOU/VrOEEHE AfKSEENWSPRESENCE/#EWNOUSEOEA * IMEEMERED-OENT'WHOfSmE CAUSE Of ALL THE HILARIOUS fUN/N7HE PIA^ /■' “lino Itllll) OF PARADISE.” “The Hini of Paradise,” a drama if Americans and modern Hawaii, will be seen here at the Eugene the itre Saturday, November 15. The play is by Richard Walton Fully, the well-known author of “The Strenuous Life," "The Rose of the Rancho," and other pieces of almost ■iiual renown. The production has been under the personal supervision of that western genius of stagecraft, River Morosco. There is a love story in the play— the love story of Paul Wilson, a voung physician, and Luana, the beautiful "child of Mount Pole,” the sacred volcano whom all good Kana kas worship wherever the ancient tods are not forgotten. Though the main trend of the dra na is serious, it is interspersed with so much of that which may be de cr'bed as “human" humor or hu uor typically American, that whole rones flash with vivid comedy. In this play the American abroad, both as trader and as missionary, is better described than in any other drama which has been written, and indeed Mr. Tully’s accuracy has sel dom been equalled in books. The futility of trying to make over an epochal visualization in a decade, tul tie* prevailing instinct for mon ey making, both receive their touch >f gentle but certain satire at Mr. Tally's |H'ii Miss 1.enure I'lrleh, a nineteen year-old discovery of Manager Mo rosco's just at the close of last sea son, plays l.unna with almost sensa tional force and an insight which is absolutely startling. William Des mond, who lias just returned from a starring tour in Australia, is appear ing as Paul, and the remainder of the cast |s of the highest order. In deed. there is no play outside New York City, with a cast of this size, having a salary list so high. The original Hawaiian troupe of Hula dancers, acclaimed the world's champions in their peculiar branch of terpsichorean achievement, are in cluded in this season’s roster. OSBURN HOTEL MBIiM—MB8BHI !■ 1111IT flTJ I Dainty Dinners for College Students Reserve Tables for Sunday Evening For class fobs and Oregon belts see Jaureguy, room 53, Dorm. CHAMBERS HARDWARE CO. Headquarters for “SHERWIN WILLIAMS” and “OLD ENGLISH” FLOOR WAX Phone 135 05 East Ninth St. SPECIAL .$|,50 CASSEROLE Having purchased a quan tity of Casseroles from a big eastern manufacturer at an extremely low figure, I am offering one special $3.00 number for.$ | ,50 Call and See It Just the thing for the house SETH LARA WAY 23 EAST SEVENTH ST. TELEPHONE 392 IMPERIAL CLEANERS and HATTERS All kinds of Ladies’ and Men’s clothing cleaned and pressed. Men’s hats blocked. First clas work guaranteed. We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps IRVING & SON, PROPS. THE SMOKE HOUSE Billiards and Cigar Store Kompp & Lyttaker, Props. DRS. COMINGS, SOUTH WORTH & BEARDSLEY Office Suite 410-415 Cockcrline 1 Weth erbce Bldg. Office hours—10-12 a. m.. 2-5 p. m. Phone 06. Club Barber Shop Everything Up-to-Date YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED GEO. W. BLAIR Proprietor Successor to C. L. Jain RAE & SON Florists Out Flowers, Shrubbery. Plants. Nursery Stock, liiilhs, Chiffons Closing Out Crockery Xmas <>0 Days Off Every bit of dishes to so Regardless of price. ADAMS TEA COMPANY A Good Place to Eat Open Day and Night BALTIMORE GRILL R. C. Ellma^er, Prop. Phone 588 All Students Welcome 771 Willamette Street Eugene Oregon SEE OUR LINE of Sweaters and Mackinaws Euspe GuaCo. 770 Willamette Street \ THE WATER PROBLEM SOLVED AT LAST Install a Pump and DRIVE IT WITH OREGON POWER SERVICE KODAK Developing, Printing, Enlarging, Copying anti Lantern Slides, PAGE STUDIO H. B. REYNOLDS, Prop. STUDENTS It pays to eat at the Monaich Cafe teria. The best of home cooking. MONARCH CAFETERIA Opposite the Rex Theatre THE GOOD EATS RESTAURANT THAT’S ALL O. U. BUTTERSCOTCH angs Livery U. of O. MEAT MARKET Government Inspected Beef T. F. BENNETT Proprietor 76 EAST NINTH AVE. Your Patronage Hair Cutting Kindly Solicited A Specialty U. of 0. Barber Shop W. H. BLOWERS, Prop. Hair Cutting.25c 575 Thirteenth Ave. East Eugene Phone 883 TiiisisEugene’s Home of tte Fur Coat The range of stocks this big Daylight Store carries has long since given it this dis tinction. Ready for choos ing not by many odds the best stock of correct models in Overcoats for men in the city. Every material, from the inexpensive to the hand some imported fabrics, are here for your choosing. We believe they will meet your individual ideas whatever they may be. $|5 to $35 HAMPTON’S Fairmount Meat Market 1S52 East Thirteenth Street. Fresh and Salt MEATS, Groceries, Con fections, Cigars and Tobacco EUGENE OREGON Are Y ou Hatted ? We have some new shapes in ful felt, with velvet bands, that will be sure to please you, in all the new colors. Priced.$2.50 and $3.00 Also some clever models in English Derbies, with three-quarter and full bow. Price.$3.00 Heavy chinchilla Caps with wide band, all colors, mixtures. Price.$1,25 F. E. DUNN COMPANY PHONE 230 i -- THE MODE MILLINERY MRS. JOHN SPORES 2 W. 7th. DUNN’S BAKERY DUNN & PRICE, Proprietors. BREAD, CAKES, CONFECTIONERY', FRUITS, SODA AND ICE CREAM Womans Exchange Home Cooking Phone 1056 METCALF’S GROCERY Telephone us your Order We operate our Own Delivery. Telephone 8. GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE AND GRANITEWARE Ask for Brown Trading Stamps. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 865 Will. St NEW SHIPMENTS Continually arriving of new styles including Mary Jane, Baby Doll, Tootsy Wootsy or any of the new names you care to suggest, at $3.50 Why Pay More? 782 Willamette Street Formerly occupied by Mc Morran & Washburn S.H.Friendly Company The Leading Store S.H.Friendly Company The Leading Store