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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1913)
WOMEN RAISE $125 EOR NEW BUILDING Small Start Is Made Towards $30,000 Structure Which °Is Their Aim o Only $29,875 more to be raised before Duniway Hall shall become a reality. In other words $12% Is the amount at°hand. One hundred of this was contributed by the Portland Alumnae ^Lssoclatjon; °the remainder is the gift of one of the .local sorori ties. 0 ° • The campaign for raising money for a women’s tending at the Uni versity of Oregon was interrupted by the referendum. Primarily, its ob ject was to call for aid upon the club women of the state, all of whom have expressed themselves interested in the project. As yet, but one definite plan has been made with regard to the cam paign. This was suggested by Mrs. Hidden, a prominent society woman in Portland, and is that a red-letter day shall be set aside in that city some day in the near future when every club woman shall be expected and called upon to contribute a dol lar for the cause. “It is not definitely known how long the campaign will take,” said Miss Guppy. “It depends upon the readiness with which people hand out the money.” Duniway Hall will be exclusively for the use of women students. It will contain rest rooms, a study, lecture hall, parlors, gymnasium, swimming pool, dining room and kitchen. “In fact,” said Miss Gup py, “it will be modeled after the best women’s buildings in the United States, namely, those of Michigan and Wisconsin.” Other Institutions In the United States which have notable women’s buildings are the Universities at Minnesota, California, Illinois and ' Indiana. The University of Wash ington Is bending every effort to wards getting one. Robert Webb and Will Luxton, of O. A. 0., were week-end guests at the Avava house. CANOEISTS TAKE SUDDEN PLUNGE INTO WILLAMETTE Clarence Ash Rescues Two Cap sized Ones and Third Gains Shore Unaided Three University men, Floyd South, Joseph McCarty and Elmer Martin, escaped drowning late Sun dnv afternoon when the canoe in which they were attempting to shoot the upper rapids of the Will amette river capsized, hurling them into tlie swift water in the middle of of the river. They had shot the rapids safely twice previously during the after noon and were on their third trip when the accident occurred. South and McCarty started to swim on to shore, while Martin clung to tlie bottom of the upturned canoe. McCarty succeeded in reaching shore but South becoming chilled, sank twice before help arrived. Clarence Ash, who was on the mill race at the time, heard the cries for help and carrying his canoe across •.tlfe portage, rescued both S( nth and Martin Several students who heard the crjes, reached'the island In time to help cAsli in getting the men ashore. o° McCarty, who reached shore un noticed by the crowd, at a point somewhat aboPe that at who'll the 0 othei two were taken from the 0wat er, was tdo exhausted to answer the shouts of the crowd, and at first was thought to have been drowned. He was found later. however, and brought back to the A cava house. All three appeared on the campus yesterday apparently having suffered no ill-effects from their sudden duck ing foot hall Eastern and western scores at Obak's. Hot doK» like mother used to make at Olmk's. Leave your name with Obak for a Fatima ease. Eat hot doss and drink apple elder at Obak’s. BUNGALOW PRESENTED WITH HANDSOME CLOCK Eugene High School Y. W. C. A. Is Donor. Two Societies Work Together “We brought this clock in order to get here on time, and we are go ing to leave it with you that we may know when to go,’’ said Lois Green, president of the Eugene High School Y. W. C. A., as she presented the j Bungalow with a handsome mahog- i any clock at the regular meeting ^ yesterday afternoon. Ruth Beach, president of the Uni versity Y. W. C. A.,-thanked the girls j in behalf of the association for the j interest shown in the work. After the meeting tea and cakes | were served. Ax Billy . t* *Stori Ax Baur Stom Largest E)ept. Store in the State Outside of Portland Clothing Sale During Anniversary Sale you will find liberal reductions on Sincerity and Frat College Togs for men, representing the latest colors, weaves and all wool materials for Fall 1913. $17.50 MEN’S SUITS $12.50 Two exceptional Sincerity models of purple or green novelty, all wool materials. A late single breasted sack coat suit, worth $17.50, spe cial . $12.50 ALL $20.00 SUITS $14.50 Your unrestricted choice of any $20.00 Sincerity or Prat Suit in a wide range of colors and weaves, Anniversary Sale Price.$14.50 ALL LADIES’ SUITS AND COATS ON SALE I ! HAVE YOU SEEN OUR THANKSGIVING WINDOW? EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT E. D. Hosmer Quality Grocer Thirteenth & High Telephone 983 TheFellman-NewlandCompany ^RishtheButtonandRest* (JIVING AWAY FREE THIS $75.00 ROYAL EASY CHAIR Upholstered in best quality leather, mahogany frame. The chair will be Riven away absolutely free Decem ber 24 th, at 8:80 p. in. EVERY ONE GETS FREE TICKETS One ticket for every dollar cash pur chase or dollar paid on book ac count. -,l CALL FOR YOUR TICKETS AT THE TIME “The Strand” I An English model embodying all that’s newest in Shoecraft. Note the long, graceful lines, the low flange heel, the full English back-stay, the blind eye lets. Comes in both black and tan, with plain stitched or perforated cap. Price..S6.C0 Other Styles $4.00 to $6.00 THE BOOT SHOP Always the Home of “The Florsheim Shoe” Willamette Near Seventh Tuttle Studio 306 East 13th Avenue Everything in Photos DORR & JOHNSON NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI TURE, STOVES, RANGES, HARD WARE, ETC. 640 WILLAETTE ST. EUGENE, OR. Dorris Photo Shop ,° F or Classy Photos Cherry Bldg. Phone 741 M’CORiICK BIOS. BOWLING 1 A Bowler Never Gets Ap pendicitis, “That’s All” 685 Willamette St., Eugene • i^iunL,vvLi.-, .A JV. .■ 'V .1- y ■ ~ .«/yy. i* University Pharmacy Corner Eleventh & Alder Will Open About DECEEHBEH FIRST Full line of Drugs, Sun dries, Stationery, Toilet Articles & Perfumery r Peter Pan We will be glad to fur nish the Ice Cream and Punch for that Thanks giving dinner. We take orders for any kind of ice cream bricks. You will also need candy for dessert. Peter Pan i i Ladies’ Coats and Suits At a Big Reduction WE ARE OFFERING COATS AND SUITS AT “UNHEARD OF PRICES.” FROM A ONE THIRD TO A ONE-HALF REDUCTION MEANS A BIG SAVING. BUY THOSE HOLI DAY CLOTHES NOW AND YOU WILL HAVE MORE MONEY TO SPEND FOR XMAS PRES ENTS. O One lot of Suits and Coats, $35.00, now. .. .$25.00 One lot of Suits and Coats, $27.50, now. ... $2 1.50 One lot of Suits ancf Coats, $22.50, now. .. .$14.98 ° SEE OUR OTHER PRICES ° ° F. E. DUNN CO. Phone 230 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE EMERALD THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY Fares ON THE Will Be One and One-Third Fare for the Round Trip Between Any Two Stations Tickets Sold Wednesday, Nov. 26, and Thursday, Nov. 27; good for return till Dec. 1, 1913. Travel in Comfort on The Electric Fliers Observation, Parlor and Buffet Dining Service. Sleepers on Night Trains First Class Berths $1.50 and $1.25 “P” Ask for Lighton’s Willamette Valley Post script to the “Story of an Arkansas Farm” and get it into the hands of an Eastern friend. R. H. Crozier, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Portland Ore. H. R. KNIGHT- Agent, Eugene, Oregon S. H. Friendly Co. THE LEADING STORE Say! There's no reason in the world why you can’t have an Ov ercoat or Rain coat like you see o other well-dress ed fellows wear % mg! They don’t cost any more than the kind you can buy at other stores. Get a Pendleton Indian Robe for Your Mother or Sweetheart. Ycu can’t find a more acceptable Christmas Present S. H. Friendly Co. THE LEADING STORE