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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1914)
Through the federal government, the University pharmacists exclude from the state of Kansas many harm ful and dangerous drug products. The University believes in putting Kansas stone on Kansas roads and maintains a testing laboratory to as sist in road work. winter Clearance Sale of Shoes $6.00 Men’s Black Calf English Bals.84.35 $5.00 Men’s Black Calf English Button Bals $3.35 $5.00 Women’s 20 Button Tan Calf Boots. . .$3.50 $3.50 Dull Calf Lace or Button.82.45 $5.00 Women’s English Bals.83.95 Satin Slippers in Colors, One Strap.95g Burden & Graham Eugene Shoe Headquarters. 828 Willamette |! Dont cadgel yoarjbr&ma!. Give ev Wa.t esf%i a^xi's Ideal FounliSji Pen The Quality Gift that everybody wants Schwartzschild s BOOK STORE EXTRAS 9 A.M. Tomorrow at S»taEi!ey?s HUCK TOWELS—Made from best California cot ton, 17x35 inches, all white or white with red border. Our regular two for a quarter grade. Special at 9 o’clock tomorrow, limit of a dozen towels to a customer, each. 5c The Greatest Bargains Eugene Has Ever Seen This Sale Continues For Four Days UK p* • ll N'3 SUITS Our entire lines, new Fall merchandise, including all our $10.00 to $14.50 Suits, I i this week only ifcN’S iUITS Our better grade clothing, including every suit in the store worth $15.00 or more, this wee^^ 10 only EVEN'S OVERCOATS Choice of any in the store, all new. this season, worth from $10 to $15. . i MEN’S SHOES —$4.00 grades in dress and work shoes for.$2i48 MEN’S HIGH CUT SHOES AT WHOLESALE PRICES BOYS’ SHOES —Worth to $2.50, selling this week for.$1.35 MISSES’ SHOES— Worth to $2.00, Clean-Up price, the pair $1,29 CHILDREN’S SHOES— Worth to $1.50, sale price, the pair.98s LADIES’ SHOES—New Spring styles, all selling at great .price reductions. SENIOR MUSTACHES HAVE FAR-REACHING EFFECTS Junior Annual Manager Figures Book Expense Has Been Boosted $1000 In an interview with Ben Dorris, I manager of the 1915 Oregana, yes l terday, Mr. Dorris, in no uncertain ; terms, made the statement that in his opinion the Senior mustache fias co was apt to increase the cost of the Oregana approximately $1000. He stated in defense of his stand: ■'The ordinary engraving plate does not bring out fine lines, but smudges them together. "Were 1 to proceed ordinarily, the Senior photographs would all show a smudge on the tip per lip. more or less blurred as there were in proportion to the number of fine lines to run together. If the 1915 Oregana were to circulate only in Oregon 1 should worry, but inas much as we plan to distribute copies of our monumental work to all the larger colleges and universities in the East, where the prevailing idea of the westerner is of the great ‘un washed,’ I can not see where the Uni versity can afford to run the risk of any misunderstanding on their part. Therefore, I am planning on running the Senior strips in colors, black, brown, red, (two shades), white and no color at all. This last will be the dominant color, in all probability.” Manager B. Fultz Dorris, Jr., when interviewed was at the Eugene Foun tain Factory, where he was engaged in the invention of a lager lift, mod eled on German lines, was not at all optimistic as to the general outlook. "I understand that the Seniors do not intend to patronize local tonso rial artists until after February 7. Inasmuch as all Oregana pictures muts be taken by February 1, we have no choice but to accept the pre vailing type of nose guards, although I believe it will largely increase our engraving bill. To explain this large increase in expense for so small an addition to the picture, it is neces sary to understand that an unusually large amount of hand tooling work will be necessary, as practically all the plates will have tobe emphasized in this detail to prevent adverse crit cism. I am afraid we will have to resort to color work to escape any misunderstanding on the part of our readers, or else run the Senior pic tures along with the advertising. This last I am unwilling to do, as I have promised my advertisers to put only interesting features in the ad vertising section.” Mr. Dorris was quite enthusiastic about his invention, which he be lieves will save a large amount of labor, while accomplishing practical ly the same result. The invention works similarly to a human arm, and there is a brass rail at the base. The purpose of the last was not explain ed to the writer, but he believes it is to hang shoes on. PLAY COMES IN FEBRUARY Drama League Will Then Produce “Strife," a Labor Drama. “Strife,” the labor drama by Gals worthy, that the Associated League for the Study of the Drama will put on in February, is rapidly being shaped for production by Prof. A. F. Rudely. A tentative cast has been ^elected. The play deals with the labor problem. In one afternoon at the home of the chairman of the Tre nartha Tin plate works, a great strike is settled, and two leaders are overthrown. Although English in atmosphere, , “Strife” is an entirely different kind of a play from “Getting Married.” A vain of humor is found in each, but Strife is a play of big issues. The climax tomes when the wife of the strike leader dies of starvation. Lovers of good singing will be de lighted to hear that Sibyl Sammis McDermid, the famous dramatic so prano, whose successes in Chicago | and New York and throughout the | entire country have marked her as ' one of the best sopranos in this coun ■ try, la to give a recital in Eugene. Madame McDermid is accompanied by her composer husband, James G. i McDermid, whose songs are well known to every singer. Their joint recital is proclaimed by the press to be very interesting, to be given here February 16, under the auspices of the University School of Music. Official Junior cobs at Obak’s. JOURNAL SUNDAY EDITOR TO ADDRESS JOURNALISTS Donald Sterling Will Speak on ‘‘Feature Stories,” Next Monday Donald J Sterling, Sunday editor of the Oregon Journal, will be at the University Monday, January 17, to speak to the Journalism classes on “The Feature Story In the Newspa per; Its Why and Wherefors.” Mr. Sterling is himself a college man. a graduate of the University of Michi gan, and is the first of a series of Journalists who will be in Eugene to deliver lectures to the students cn various phases of the newspaper ga me. Bamboo cigarette holders at. Obak’s. Tomato nectar, beef tea and hot dogs at Obak’s. HAMPTON'S Our 16th January Clearance Sale EXTRA Special Roughneck Sweaters The Regular $6.75 Quality at 54.20 | 6th & Willamette t W. A. Kuykendall DRUGS The Rexall Store A DORR & JOHNSON NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI TURE, STOVES, RANGES, HARD WARE, ETC. 640 WILLAETTE ST. EUGENE, OR. SOLVED AT LAST THE WATER PROBLEM Install a Pump and DRIVE IT WITH ELECTRICITY Oregon Power Co. For the Best Go to Otto's CHRISTMAS CANDIES Victoria Chocolate Special Visit The CARNATION SHINING PARLORS An Up-to-Date Place for Ladies and Gentlemen 978 WILLAMETTE ST. Opposite Rex Theatre “THE CLUB” RESORT FOR GENTLEMEN BILLIARDS All Latest Dope on Sports EIGHTH A E. AND WILLAMETTE 8T. JAY MoCORMICK OUR FIRST Clearance Sale MEN S AND LADIES’ SHOES Underpriced at $3.50, now.$2.95 Underprised at $4.00, now.$3.35 Underpriced at $5.00, now.$3.95 Underpriced at $6.00, now.$4.95 Not just a few Specials, but our entire stock of new and up-to-date Shoes included in this sale. Advance ship ments of Spring Shoes and pumps only excluded.