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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1914)
The Men— who purchase here— Have no clothes problems to solve. We’ve solved them for you. When you put on one of our Made-to-Measure Suits you can feel ab solutely certain that it is correct in style and of the very highest quality. Pay Less HOWE BROS.Dress B-"er New location, 860 Willamette street, upstairs. REX FLORAL COMPANY The Artistic Floral Shop Special Attention Given to Party, Wedding and Funeral Work We Carry a Fine Line of Brassware, Pottery, Vases, Japanese and Oriental Baskets Cut Flowers and Potted Plants of All Kinds Phone 962-J Delivery Free Patronize o u R Advertisers Do You Need Furniture? Whether you need an extra piece or two or a general re plenishing of better furnishings, including floor coverings and draperies, a new range or cooking utensils, we ask you to see our goods and get our prices before buying. It will save you money. The Up-to-Date Furniture Store The Modern Housefurnishers Oak St., Tth Ave. E. and Park Ave. “THE CLUB” RESORT FOR OENTLEMEN BILLIARDS All Latest Dope on Sports Elfl HTH A' E. AND WILLAMETTE ST. JAY McCORMICK EXTENSION DEPARTMENT SCHEDULES 17 LECTURES Weekly Out-of-Town Address es Take Professors All Over State Seventeen lectures have been scheduled this week for the various representatives of the Extension De partment of the university. Some have been delivered, but the majori ty are scheduled for Friday and Sat urday. Dr. C. F. Hodge lectured in Port land before the Parent-Teacher As sociation Tuesday. On the same day he spoke to the students of the Woodstock school, in the same city. His lecture embraced gardening and the manufacture of fly-catching de vices. Yesterday he gav.e his lecture on birds at the Sunnyside school. To day lie speaks at Carlton, and Sat urday at Cloverdale. # Professor A. R. Sweetser lectures on “Flowers’ ’at Gresham today, while Dr. Stuart speaks at Suther lin. Dr. Joseph Schafer speaks at Crow on February 13. Mis Mary Perkins meets her classes in English in Portland on Friday. These classes are for busi ness men. She is planning the or ganization of a class in English at Olds, Wortman & King’s department store in Portland. This is being done at the special request of the girls in the store. Dr. J. H. Gilbert speaks at the Sa lem library on February 13, and be fore the Oregon Civic League in Portland on “Single Tax” on the fol lowing day. Dr. E. S. Conklin meets Dr. Re bec’s class in psychology in Portland on February 13. Professor F. C. Ayer lectures at Gold Hill and Medford on the same day. Professor E. W. Allen will speak at the Rogue River Grange on Feb ruary 13. Dr. Thorstenberg is planning to organize classes in Scandinavian lan guages in Portland on February 14. At Springfield, Saturday, Dr. C. H. Edmondson will give his lecture on “Japanese Customs.” This is an illustrated lecture and some of the slides are pictures which Dr. Ed mondson took while he was in tlfat country. On Saturday Dr. Joseph Schafer will address an institute in McMinn ville. $100 PRIZE UP FOR BEST GOOD CITIZENSHIP ESSAY Intercollegiate Civic League Contest' Open to All Undergraduates A prize of $100 is offered by the intercollegiate .Civic League to the college student writing the best es say on the following subject: “What training, whether resulting from a college course of study, from extra curricular activities, or from both, would1, in your judgment, best fit an under-graduate in an American college to undertake the duties of citizenship?” The competition for this prize, it is announced, will be open to all under graduates in American colleges and universities. The essays must be typewritten in duplicate and in the hands of the secretary of the Inter collegiate League, E. M. Sait, of Col umbia University New York City, not later than May 15, 1914. Five thou sand words is the limit which will govern the length of the essays sub mitted. Any Oregon students desirous of competing for the $100 prize and wishing further information as to the terms of the contest, are request , ed to communicate w‘th the secre tary of the league, i FIRST AID LECTURES START FEBRUARY 25 Sax Eugene Doctors Soheduled to Speak Before Univer sity Men A series of six weekly “First Aid to the Injured" lectures has been arranged by the Y. M. C. A. and starts Wednesday evening, February 25. The lectures will be as follows: "The Physical Efficiency of the In dividual,’’ by Coach Hugo Bezdek, February 25; “Injuries and Emerg encies of Indoor and Outdoor Sports,” by Dr. Eberle Kuykendall, March 4. This lecture deals with gymnasium, baseball, football, boat ing, automobiles, camping and sum mer outings; “Injuries to the Eye, Ear and Nervous System,’’ by Dr. James B. Taylor, March 11. Dr. Taylor will discuss bruises, strains, sprains, dislocations and fractures; “Injuries in Which the Skin Is Broken,” by Dr. Beardsley, March 18. This lecture deals with wounds, hemorrhage, internal hemorrhage, nose bleed, abdominal wounds and wounds in which foreign bodies re main; “Unconsciousness, Partial and complete Poisoning,” by Prof. Ed mondson, March 25. Prof. Edmond son will tell about shocks, electric shocks, fainting, alcoholic poisoning, apoplexy and injury to the brain, sunstroke and heat exhaustion, freezing, suffocation and poisoning; “Care of Partially Drowned Per sons,” by Prof. John Bovard, April 1. BISHOP SCADDING WILL VISIT CAMPUS FEB. 16 Head of Episcopal Church Will Speak at Numerous Meetings Bishop Charles Scadding, head of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon, will arrive Monday to be in residence up on the campus among the students and faculty for the week ending February 2 2. He will address the Y. M. C. A. meeting Wednesday eve ning, February 18, and will be the speaker at the Vesper services Sun day afternoon, February 22. His conference hours will be spent partly at the Y. M. C. A. Book Exchange and partly at the Y. W. C. A. Bun galow. Bishop Scadding was a speaker at the University last year and during his stay became well known to the students Already invitations are be ing extended to him from various fraternities and sororities to visit them. He is the second in a series of re ligious leaders who will be in resi ience on the campus. Dr. Henry \tarcotte was the first. LAB GETS NEW APPARATUS Electric Calorimeter For Chemistry Only One in Oregon. A new electric calorimeter, or bomb apparatus, recently installed in Prof. O. F. Stafford’s chemistry la boratory, has the distinction of being the only one of its kind in the state. There are two gas calorimeters in Oregon, however, one owned by the Portland Gas and Coke Co., and the other owned by the Oregon State Utilities Commission. Professor Stafford’s assistant says chert~ from c1’.:cr parts of the state are planning trips here to use it. Illhiois’ track team has not lost a dual meet in its rymnasium since 1904, nor on any field for four years. V t:rn Rest . 0 plans to build a new gymnasium at a cost of $125,000 to replace the present building which was built in 1888. “Safety First” Our Motto SHASTA ROUTE TRAINS OF THE The Exposition Line—1015 And now Is the time to see California; to live outdoors and enjoy the sunshine, flowers and summer sports. It is a trip you cannot afford to miss. Three Fine Trains Daily including Shasta Limited the train of modern service with all steel up-to-the-minute equipment. The California and Snn Francisco Express Trains with Standard, Tourist and Chair Cars and dining service that will please. Call on nearest S. P. Agent and let him outline a trip, quote fares and furnish Outing literature on California’s famous ltesorts. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland Lock-Stitch Shoe Repairing Goodman’s Shoe Shop 73 Ninth Avenue East SEASONABLE MEMENTOS Take Flashlight Pictures on Eastman Film with Eastman Flash Sheets at Schwartzschild’s BOOK STORE New Dresses Crepe is the popular material. You will find here the neat stylish gar ments which you like. A varied se lection of smart styles in the new shades at prices that will prove most interesting. We are showing New Suits, New Coats, New Skirts, New Waists. Come in and see LARGE’S CLOAK & SUIT HOUSE 57, 659 Willamette Street Eugene Oregon The The home of new and original ideas in Confections Call and Visit Our Large Roomy Factory at Any Time